Idol reality survival shows are riding a new wave of popularity in China.
..Chinese netizens made the super-popular reality show "Sisters Who Make Waves" go viral anyway.
As the COVID-19 lockdown has ended in Wuhan, many people are happy to see the city's traffic finally getting busy again. "I hated traffic jams before,...
Are foreigners in quarantine being treated better than Chinese nationals? This Nanjing Daily article has triggered controversy.
Heroes of the coronavirus crisis or victims of visual propaganda? A video showing female medical workers having their heads shaved has triggered controversy.
Chinese state media are spreading more hopeful and positive online content in times of coronacrisis.
Dr. Li is now the face of the coronavirus crisis.
The 8 main trends defining the online responses to the Wuhan coronavirus on Chinese social media.
What is Chinese New Year without the CCTV Spring Gala? What's on Weibo reports the must-knows of the 2020 'Chunwan.'
Despite the overall condemnation of Iran, there are also many pointing the fingers at the US, writing: "It's all because of America."
The US-Iran conflict has extended to Weibo, where Chinese netizens watch the online 'battle' unfold.
These are the most-read posts on Weibo this week.
This CCTV video leaves no doubt about what narrative on the Hong Kong protests it's trying to convey.
"Hong Kong, the Pearl of the Orient, is no longer blooming, but covered in cuts and bruises."
No hot summer on Weibo: the social media network announces extra censorship on 'vulgar content.'
People's Daily writes the attacker suffered from "mood swings" after a fight with his girlfriend.
The 'big V' blogger tried to clear her name after the incident went viral.
"Chinese pig" - much ado about nothing or an insulting remark?
The T-word is the taboo subject, but not for the State Office.
"They have no new anti-American films, so they're showing us the old ones instead."
