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

When users use this voice input feature to ask a question about the Tiananmen Square incident, the answer appears for just a moment and then disappears. First, here is a safe example asking ...

Like other Chinese AI models, DeepSeek is beholden to the rules of state censors. Its answer about the Tiananmen Square massacre is odd.

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

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

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 ...

His interviewer asked, “You mean firm hand as in China?” Trump answered, “When the students poured into Tiananmen Square, the Chinese government almost blew it. Then they were vicious ...

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 ...

But there are some topics that are off limits for American users to talk about on the app — like the 1989 Tiananmen Square Massacre. TheWrap learned that firsthand on Wednesday. The app quickly ...

Up there with Times Square, Red Square and St. Peter's Square, Tiananmen Square is among the world's most famous public spaces. Almost anyone can recognize the Gate of Heavenly Peace emblazoned ...