Although Hu Xinyu's school had 119 cameras, his disappearance remained a mystery for 106 days. Near Hu's remains, a voice recorder was found.
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."
The first-ever 'mini film' of the Spring Festival Gala struck a chord with viewers for its strong storytelling and authentic production.
Patriotic, privileged, perfect? A year after Eileen Gu became an online sensation in China, she is still generating discussions.
Those who still haven't had Covid have made it to the "finals," but it's not always easy to stay positive about still testing negative.
From satire to tear-jerking songs, these are five favorite performances of the 2023 Chinese 'Chunwan' Spring Festival Gala.
Culture meets commerce, Party propaganda meets pop culture, it's time for the annual Spring Festival Gala! Watch it with What's on Weibo.
More rabbits are getting roasted this year. This giant Chongqing rabbit was removed after sparking criticism for being ugly.
Another year, another drop in birth rates: according to the latest statistics, China's 2022 saw more deaths than births.
While many commenters support Chinese authorities for providing data on Covid-related deaths, some questioning the accuracy were censored.
A doctor's advice to delay conception after Covid went trending: "Nine months from now, the birth rates are going to hit an all-time low."
Chinese media praise the sacrifice, selflessness, and dedication of doctors and nurses working on the frontline during the Covid-19 outbreak.
Although many encourage the idea of sleep pods at hospitals, others say that China's health care has more pressing issues to tackle first.
China changes its Covid approach, and Weibo users are still getting used to the idea: "We are going from one extreme to the other."
"Everyone is really happy but there is a black cloud heading our way."
This Hu Xijin commentary can be seen as part of a wider trend of normalizing Covid in the Chinese online media sphere.
China's Ministry of Foreign Affairs blamed the BBC for distorting facts and painting China in a bad light.
Many Chinese netizens are showing support for Zhejiang Daily after the Party newspaper published an article that tries to find a middle ground between what authorities...
"Tonight is the night when students are flooding the internet," some on Weibo said during a dark night filled with students' bright lights.
"They say it's cleared, so it is cleared. The building was on fire, now the internet is on fire."
