The first day after the Spring Festival holiday is a busy one at the Bureau of Civil Affairs as couples are lining up to register a...
Another year, another drop in birth rates: according to the latest statistics, China's 2022 saw more deaths than births.
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."
"What's wrong with looking at beautiful women and men on the Internet?"
The story of Zhou Zhou - who joined her husband in Nigeria - caused concerns among netizens who believed the woman is not safe.
"Now we can all have eight children and a bright future," one Chinese commenter sarcastically wrote about the U.S. reversal of abortion law.
Feminine hygiene brand Fuyanjie is caught in a social media storm over its "dark and stinky" marketing campaign.
What happens after Chinese celebrities become tainted by scandal? A list of 25 'tainted celebrities' in China.
Wang Sicong is one of China's wealthiest and most eligible bachelors, but this love interest wasn't interested at all. She has now shared their erratic chat...
Are these announced reforms "neglecting the root and pursuing the tip" of existing problems with weddings and marriage in China?
Chinese netizens are annoyed by a Guangzhou Metro security guard posting the X-ray images of the private contents of passenger bags.
Even those who don't agree with ‘6b4t’ views condemn Douban's recent crackdown on 6b4t and feminist groups.
“The crime of destruction of the military marriage” (破坏军婚罪) apparently is not a crime if you're cheating from within the army.
Underwear so good that it can "help women lie to win in the workplace"? Sexist and offensive, according to many Weibo users.
Chinese local traditions still matter. A size too small was the end of this Guizhou wedding day.
The court case triggered discussions on the need for premarital health checks.
Their family says they did not know the marriage was not legal.
One Durex sex toy ad gave off the wrong vibrations to Chinese regulators.
Some are so eager to look picture perfect on their social media feed, that they go to extremes to create a fake online life.
A Shanghai fake 'rich girl WeChat group' has become the talk of the day after a Chinese blogger went undercover in their bizarre social media circle.
