Xiaohongshu, the popular Chinese app dubbed "Red Note," blocks American users from posting about Tiananmen Square or the Uyghurs ...

The DeepSeek AI assistant out of China is winning strong reviews for its answers and reasoning across a broad spectrum of ...

DeepSeek has captured the world's attention, but the chatbot doesn’t want to talk about what happened at Tiananmen Square.

Pulitzer Prize winner Liu Heung-Shing tells the WSJ how a fellow Associated Press photographer captured the iconic 'Tank Man' image during the Tiananmen Square crackdown in June 1989—and how the ...

Since its sudden popularity last week, social media users have been asking the chatbot questions about Chinese government policies, the Tiananmen Square incident and the like, all of which have ...

Chinese AI startup DeepSeek has made a big splash with its ChatGPT competitor, claiming that it developed its AI assistant at ...

Like you, we are horrified by the violence and the civilian death toll in Gaza, Israel and the rest of the Occupied Palestinian Territories. We’re calling for an immediate ceasefire by all parties in ...

For most of the world, the anniversary of the Tiananmen Square massacre recalls familiar yet macabre vignettes of hopeful students and the iron tanks that crushed them, along with their cries for ...

After its initial release on Jan. 20, Western users quickly discovered that DeepSeek was avoiding any discussions related to topics such as the 1989 Tiananmen Square protests and massacre in ...

DeepSeek refuses to answer questions critical of the Chinese government(REUTERS) Chinese AI chatbot DeepSeek has surged in popularity in recent weeks, even overtaking ...

“Does anyone know what happened to tank man at Tiananmen Square in 1989?” Within five minutes, the post was hit with a violation notice and blocked from other users. “Please abide by ...