According to an article in the New York Times, North Korea is the world's most oppressed nation. It is currently ruled by a dictatorship under Kim Jong-un that is a dynasty and he is a deity.
In North Korea there aren't many media outlets. According to the BBC News country profile, there are only 4 newspaper companies and 4 TV and radio companies all of which are state-run.
"Radio and TV sets in North Korea are pre-tuned to government stations that pump out a steady stream of propaganda. Ordinary North Koreans caught listening to foreign broadcasts risk harsh punishments, such as forced labour."
The internet on the other hand is available to only elite members of society as well as some academics and scientists according to another BBC article. There is only one cybercafe in the capital, Pyongyang where the computers are run on Red Star which is North Korea's own custom operating system which was commissioned by Kim Jong-il. According to reports in the Toronto Star, there are around 1,000 to 5,500 websites on the service.
Posting on the internet in North Korea can be a very dangerous game. The internet is filtered by the Korea Computer Center, which makes sure they only acceptable information is accessed through their special network. In a BBC article, Reporters Without Borders states that,
"Some North Korean "journalists" had found themselves sent to "revolutionisation" camps, simply for a typo in their articles."
An interesting solution to the censorship of North Korean internet is the use of USB balloons. According to Daily NK's Chris Green,
"One of the many innovative ways being used to get information into North Korea involves attaching USB memory sticks to balloons, and floating them across the border."
Even though most North Korean's don't have internet access they can still get access to things such as soap operas and versions of wikipedia. According to The Atlantic, these 20 foot balloons are released from Paju, South Korea which is a few miles from the North Korean Border.