Radio Free Asia on their commitment in bringing critical information to audiences where facts are suppressed.

From the executive editor: funding uncertainty is driving RFA’s remaining teams to stop delivering the news for now

With the delay in receiving funding, RFA suspends remaining editorial operations amid funding uncertainty.

WASHINGTON - Radio Free Asia marked its 29th anniversary today, when audiences in Beijing first accessed its inaugural Mandarin programming on Sept. 29, 1996. RFA President and CEO Bay Fang renewed the call for RFA’s work, as the governments of China and other authoritarian countries crack down on independent voices and a free press.

Beijing’s top internet regulator says it will target conflict, rumors, “negative outlooks on life.”

Zhang “Tara” Yadi disappeared on July 30. Rights groups fear she will face national security charges on Tibet.

Tibetan government in exile says the visit ‘rings hollow’ as Beijing ‘lacks both historical and popular legitimacy’

Removed was a multimedia installation by a Tibetan artist, the words “Hong Kong”, “Tibet” and “Uyghur” redacted.

Touted by China as the world's largest hydropower dam, it has raised concerns from neighbors and environmentalists.

Succession will be determined by Tibetan nonprofit and not China; India & U.S. support Tibetan tradition.