A report claims China is deleting videos showing devastation caused by flash floods and mudslides in Tibet following a glacial collapse on August 26. It also raises questions over restricted access, disaster reporting,

A 73-year-old retired nurse spoke her native Tibetan all her life but never learned to write it — until now. Her decision offers a glimpse into how some embrace their language and cultural identity in Tibet,

The legislation calls for a resolution of the dispute between Tibet and China, labeling it a “matter of strategic interest to the United States.”

Videos posted by Tibetan locals on Chinese social media platforms showing the flash floods are reportedly being removed by the Xi Jinping-led regime. The censorship by the Chinese Communist Party has raised concerns that restricted access to information could hinder transparency and rescue efforts at a time when a catastrophe has already claimed more than 500 lives,

Nepal’s flood toll has climbed to 579, while China reports five deaths in Tibet. Strict information controls and limited media access are making the disaster’s true scale difficult to verify.

Chinese rescue teams began searching the area devastated by a fast-moving mudslide on the Nepal-Tibet border on Friday, August 28, footage released on Saturday showed. The Gyirong Port, that marked

Follow live updates as rescue teams search for survivors of catastrophic flash floods in Nepal and China, where 90 Americans are among hundreds of people unaccounted for.