From Alaska Talks to Zheng Shuang, these were the biggest Weibo trends of 2021.
PREMIUM CONTENT ARTICLE Over the past seven weeks, the whereabouts and safety of Chinese tennis star Peng Shuai have been a matter of constant concern in...
21st century Chinese moviegoers have never been more dedicated than they are to The Battle at Lake Changjin.
What happens after Chinese celebrities become tainted by scandal? A list of 25 'tainted celebrities' in China.
Political, patriotic art mocking Western leaders is welcomed by social media users and propagated by Chinese officials.
The "Chengdu 49 Middle School Incident" has been dominating discussions on Chinese social media.
We're here to keep you updated about the CMG Spring Festival Gala, China's biggest New Year's TV event.
"Twittering China's stories well" - about the surge of Chinese official accounts on Twitter.
What is Chinese New Year without the CCTV Spring Gala? What's on Weibo reports the must-knows of the 2020 'Chunwan.'
Eating dog meat is a personal choice, many commenters argue.
The story of Mulan is ingrained in Chinese culture, but Disney has made her an international classic.
The Chinese animation industry is a much-discussed topic in the media and on Weibo. Will China's 'donghua' make a comeback?
The CCTV New Year Gala is here! We're live-blogging and keep you updated with the highlights and the low points.
China's ubiquitous inserted ad marketing is alienating viewers from their favorite TV drama characters.
First published December 16 2018 PREMIUM CONTENT ARTICLE It’s been an eventful 2018 on Chinese social media. What’s on Weibo lists the 18 topics that have...
This year marks 60 years of Chinese TV drama. These are the best Chinese TV dramas of all time.
Even if they happened 80 years ago, these unsolved murder cases still haunt Chinese netizens today.
China's bubble tea (aka pearl milk tea) market is booming: these are the top 10 popular milk tea shops in the PRC.
There is no China-based, Chinese #metoo movement as there is in the US and other countries.
27 years after her suicide, bohemian writer San Mao still strikes a chord with Chinese netizens.