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"Once they are with their families, England might not want to return to India"
Journalists covering the Beijing Olympics will not have completely uncensored internet access, Chinese officials admit.
Key facts, figures and dates
The Burmese people are all too aware of the junta's stalling of foreign aid for cyclone victims. And they are angry, finds the BBC's Gavin Hewitt in Burma.
Web users in China are able to view the BBC News website for the first time. So how does the great firewall of China work?
The age of electronic communication has allowed a hammer blow against privacy, Clive James writes, but even the last bastion, the humble letter, is under threat.
An installation at the Science Museum attempts to show just what the internet "sounds like".
Readers from the BBC's language sites have been discussing the question: "Should everyone's right to free speech be protected, no matter what they say?"
BBC Middle East correspondent Tim Franks continues his diary, reporting this week from Beirut.
A sexually explicit spoof music video starring Justin Timberlake wins an Emmy for its creators.
The BBC Urdu service's Masud Alam takes an irreverent look at political developments in Pakistan.
Readers should be warned about blogs that may contain "crude language", a draft blog code of conduct suggests.
Israeli PM's office criticises a court order that an inquiry into the Lebanon war should publish testimony by officials.
Bloggers have been forced to examine their community following death threats to a prominent female technology writer.
News of an anonymously editable website for leakers and whistleblowers worries Bill Thompson.
Lewis Carroll's bank accounts - and his financial chaos - are providing a puzzle for researchers.
BBC Monitoring profiles the Middle East press scene - Palestinian territories.
A tool is created that can circumvent government censorship of the web, researchers report.
Roger Hardy looks at the new blogging boom in Saudi Arabia, home to 500-600 weblogs by women as well as men.
Hungary's embattled Prime Minister Ferenc Gyurcsany receives a sympathetic hearing in some of the country's newspapers.
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