“Ah, is this what they mean with ‘dynamic zero’?” The online discussions about controlling the epidemic spread are also heavily controlled.
A pop-up window doesn't seem to bring anything good these days.
Uncertain times for tourists trapped in Xishuangbanna: "They don't know when the lockdown will be lifted and when they can go home."
The Health Code system and the ‘Green Horse’ meme have become part of everyday life in a zero-Covid China.
They’ve been in lockdown for 42 days already, but according to some Lhasa-based bloggers, there have been no improvements in the local epidemic situation. They say...
Li Yifeng is not exactly living up to his role as spokesperson for the Ministry of State Security.
Yili residents wonder: "We've been in this epidemic for three years already, how can the measures still be so poor?"
Hashtags and online stories shared on Chinese social media in the aftermath of the devastating earthquake in China's Sichuan.
This company doesn't wanna risk trouble with employees with the number '5' in their phone number.
"The 'not learning English anymore' part actually means she is no longer pursuing the cultural identity behind the language."
Although it is yet unclear if the photos are authentic, Chinese netizens just want the world to know more about the Nanjing Massacre.
Chengdu's 'lockdown' is called 'staying at home.'
'If you can leave, we can leave!' This end to a local community lockdown was beautifully played by Nanning residents.
The Tangshan incident sparked national outrage, and its aftermath lasted for weeks. Now, some unanswered questions are finally answered.
Chinese firefighters and volunteers are praised on Weibo for going above and beyond to control the Chongqing forest fire.
Local power cuts and heatwaves lead to extraordinary scenes in Sichuan and beyond.
A day after the mountain river flood in Pengzhou, Chinese netizens reflect on how the incident could happen.
Yige Caixiang's touching portrait of his disabled Uncle shows that it's not about the cards you're dealt but about how you play them.
Chinese reporter Zeng Ying, who suffered online bullying earlier this month, posted a farewell letter on social media.
"It's almost like wearing electronic handcuffs. I don't want to wear this," one tech blogger wrote after being asked to wear a monitoring wristband during home...
