More rabbits are getting roasted this year. This giant Chongqing rabbit was removed after sparking criticism for being ugly.
From "cremation in process" to "cooling down," the digital display shows the progress of the cremation to provide information to those waiting in the lobby. The...
China's 'richest son' Wang Sicong has gone trending on Weibo for throwing punches and becoming a meme machine once again.
Even though experts suggest that natural food remedies won't prevent or cure Covid, Chinese netizens believe in the power of peaches.
This year's China Post zodiac stamp triggered controversy and immediately sold out. Some think it's cute, others say it's "nightmare fuel."
One poll on 'Sheep a Sheep' found that over 90% of participants either "could not understand" the game's popularity or played it because they were just...
Oh dear, what a year. Here's an overview of the 26 biggest trending topics on Chinese social media in 2022.
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’s Covid-19 Vocabulary: a glossary of key terms that matter in China’s Covid era, from start to end [premium content].
The Foshan movie theater staff had wanted to protect the moviegoers who are still testing negative and had not expected it to blow up.
The epidemic situations in the smaller cities of Baoding and Dazhou have particularly attracted attention online.
"For three years, I was able to guard my green horse," some said after many places in China have now stopped checking Health Code apps.
The post-divorce fight between Wang Xiaofei and 'Big S' Barbie Hsu is taking place online, like a serialized drama going on for too long.
Some suggest that a 'political coming out' is even more important than the other kind of 'coming out.'
Since the rise of Chinese social media, Jiang Zemin became a recurring part of Chinese memes.
"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."
Bluffing in Zhengzhou: "Nothing scarier than the newly acquired power of people at the lowest rung of society."
We explain why the 60-year-old Want Want brand became the 'hot kid' on the block on Chinese social media this year.
"What's wrong with looking at beautiful women and men on the Internet?"