In Xi's piece, the word "China" was the most recurring one. In Putin's article, the word "Russia" was repeated the most.
The Two Sessions have been trending on Chinese social media all week, and some topics garnered more attention than others.
Although their functions are still limited, AI news anchors such as Ren Xiaorong are a sign of the future.
New video by Party newspaper about the People's Republic of China: "I own a vast territory, but not an inch shall be lost."
A hashtag related to Xi Jinping's third term received over 1.2 billion views on Weibo.
It's a Culture & Tourism Bureau social media battle: China's local tourist offices are fighting to go viral to attract more visitors.
China's 'wolf warrior diplomacy' is only a result of wolves being rampant, Foreign Minister Qin Gang suggested during the Two Sessions.
After the FBI suggested it is likely that Covid-19 originated in a Wuhan lab, commentator Hu Xijin posted about "the United States of Rumors."
A lot has been going on when it comes to panda-related news in China, where pandas are all the talk, from Yaya in America to Ruyi...
The fan culture surrounding Wang Wenbin comes at a time when China's 'diplomat dream team' already has a steady fanbase on social media.
"Reality is more gruesome than fiction," some commenters wrote on Weibo, where the Abby Choi murder case has drawn wide attention.
While Haidilao is banning its bring-your-own-food option, customers can still bring their own drinks.
The student who grabbed Chen's mic shouted: "We study for the Great Rejuvenation of the Chinese nation - not to breed with Americans!"
"We should support peace talks, and oppose America adding fuel to the fire," one top commenter on Weibo wrote after Putin's speech.
A small and practical social security topic goes trending when major hashtags about welfare protests are censored.
Lots of questions remain after news went trending that the airspace above Shijiazhuang airport was "being occupied."
Why was a ChatGPT-like platform not first launched in China? As ChatGPT is all the talk, so is the discussion about China catching up.
Chinese state media have framed China's rescue efforts in Turkey and Syria as being in line with the responsibilities of a great nation.
Some people suggest the actor in Xinjiang's latest anti-drug video campaign deserves an Oscar for his drug dealer role.
The current drug scandal involving Yoo Ah-in also has consequences for the South Korean actor's activities in China.
