It's a Culture & Tourism Bureau social media battle: China's local tourist offices are fighting to go viral to attract more visitors.
While Haidilao is banning its bring-your-own-food option, customers can still bring their own drinks.
The current drug scandal involving Yoo Ah-in also has consequences for the South Korean actor's activities in China.
Culture meets commerce, Party propaganda meets pop culture, it's time for the annual Spring Festival Gala! Watch it with What's on Weibo.
From being creative to mutual aid platforms, Chinese netizens share multiple ways to get medicine to relieve Covid-19 symptoms.
Oh dear, what a year. Here's an overview of the 26 biggest trending topics on Chinese social media in 2022.
Chinese tech giants are massively investing in virtual reality and in the technologies that are building up the Chinese metaverse.
We explain why the 60-year-old Want Want brand became the 'hot kid' on the block on Chinese social media this year.
"What's wrong with looking at beautiful women and men on the Internet?"
It's corn! The "6 yuan corn" debate just keeps going.
Chinese manufacturers of heating equipment are the "invisible champions" of Europe's energy crisis.
After Li Jiaqi's return to livestreaming, the 'tank cake incident' has become the elephant in the room on social media.
"I wish I could be quarantined at Disney too!" The Shanghai Disney hotel apparently is the happiest place to get locked in.
Li Yifeng is not exactly living up to his role as spokesperson for the Ministry of State Security.
The woman allegedly choked while having beef tripe.
This bubble tea shop's Nanjing opening got so crazy that police had to intervene and scalpers were reselling tea for 200 yuan ($30) per cup.
This is not just a matter of plagiarism, according to some, it's about Dior taking a traditional Chinese design and claiming it's theirs.
New Oriental is going from classroom to e-commerce. Online shopping has never been more educational.
Many netizens are not happy over Kindle exiting the Chinese market: "We never know when the online services we use suddenly stop working."
As Psyduck goes viral, KFC Children's Day toys are deemed "too childish for children but just perfect for us adults."
