The Latest Breaking News from Tibet

Zhang Yadi was due to begin a degree in the UK but the activist vanished on holiday amid tensions over Dalai Lama

On a football field ringed by misty mountains, the air rang with fiery speeches as tribesmen protested a planned mega-dam -- India's latest move in its contest with China over Himalayan water.

In August 2025, 161 Tibetan Buddhist nuns from religious institutions across India and Nepal – a record number – gathered at the Dolma Ling Nunnery in northern India to take various levels of the “geshema” examination. These exams are in preparation for one day receiving the geshema degree, comparable with…

Zhang Yadi was due to begin her master’s degree at SOAS University of London this month

Research suggests that your DeepSeek AI results can be of drastically lower quality if you trigger China’s geopolitically sensitive tripwires.

The first few chapters of my book Authoritarians in the Academy: How the Internationalization of Higher Education and Borderless Censorship… The post "Authoritarians in the Academy": Feeling the Chill on Canada's Campuses appeared first on Reason.com.

An AP investigation reveals that U.S. technology companies to a large degree designed and built China’s surveillance state, playing a far greater role in enabling human rights abuses than previously known

Surveillance of Tibetans in Australia has been raised as a major concern by the community as it calls for greater protections against Chinese repression.

A 100-year-old theory explaining how Asia can carry the huge weight of the Himalayas and Tibetan Plateau needs to be rewritten, a new study suggests.

His visit marks 60 years of China’s rule as Tibetans abroad call it an attempt to whitewash repression

China has marked 60 years of Communist Party rule in Tibet with a parade and speeches in front of the Potala Palace