A Weibo hashtag about the eagle stickers, that feature some phrases previously used by China's Foreign Ministry, has now been taken offline.
A New York Times bad review of 'Wandering Earth II' has triggered online discussions: "China's gonna save the world, the US can't stand it."
Patriotic, privileged, perfect? A year after Eileen Gu became an online sensation in China, she is still generating discussions.
China-Canadian relations haven't exactly been warm and friendly recently. This short Xi-Trudeau encounter made it all the more clear.
Many commenters have a less rose-colored view of the future of 'zero Covid' than some of China's opinion makers.
"Taiwan is Chinese territory. So it needs to be defended, at all costs. The U.S. is using us as an instrument."
The devastating Halloween stampede in Seoul's Itaewon is among the deadliest stampedes worldwide of the past decade.
A Weibo post by the Embassy of Germany in China focuses on what happened in both countries in 1989, but the China part is blacked-out.
Multiple Chinese (military) bloggers started using the 'weak goose' (菜鹅) term in light of Russia's fading victory.
Chinese manufacturers of heating equipment are the "invisible champions" of Europe's energy crisis.
"Why is that every time Mahsa Amini is mentioned, it somehow gets linked to America?"
News of 'Little Paul' quietly joining Pelosi to Taiwan received over 380 million views on Weibo on Friday.
Hu's personal opinions should not be mistaken for China's official stance nor guide Chinese online public opinion, Chairman Rabbit argues.
One poster by China Daily on Pelosi's visit to Taiwan said: "The Chinese people will fight back twice as hard."
"The Old Witch has landed!", many commenters wrote on Weibo when Pelosi arrived in Taiwan.
When Pelosi met Hu - imagining love in times of U.S.-China escalation risk.
Some voices say that regardless of a Taiwan visit by Pelosi, US-China relations have already reached one of the lowest points in decades.
"We need to stay vigilant that there are now some foreign forces who are using what we post to show China in a bad light."
Reporter Zeng Ying is accused of being unpatriotic after she was holding back tears on air during an interview on the Shinzo Abe attack.
On Weibo, some are gloating over the shooting of Shinzo Abe, who has been called the "'chief' anti-China politician in Japan."
