"Why is that every time Mahsa Amini is mentioned, it somehow gets linked to America?"
'Cuànfǎng' became a popular word on Chinese social media and in official Chinese discourse this year. But what is it?
"The 'not learning English anymore' part actually means she is no longer pursuing the cultural identity behind the language."
Although it is yet unclear if the photos are authentic, Chinese netizens just want the world to know more about the Nanjing Massacre.
The PLA also released a music video featuring the Taiwan military exercises, singing: "We vow to defend every river and mountain within our motherland.”
The Chinese cosplayer was taken away by police for dressing up as a Japanese manga character: "You are wearing a kimono, as a Chinese. You are...
News of 'Little Paul' quietly joining Pelosi to Taiwan received over 380 million views on Weibo on Friday.
Hu's personal opinions should not be mistaken for China's official stance nor guide Chinese online public opinion, Chairman Rabbit argues.
One poster by China Daily on Pelosi's visit to Taiwan said: "The Chinese people will fight back twice as hard."
The story of Zhou Zhou - who joined her husband in Nigeria - caused concerns among netizens who believed the woman is not safe.
When Pelosi met Hu - imagining love in times of U.S.-China escalation risk.
Some voices say that regardless of a Taiwan visit by Pelosi, US-China relations have already reached one of the lowest points in decades.
Chinese reporter Zeng Ying, who suffered online bullying earlier this month, posted a farewell letter on social media.
This is not just a matter of plagiarism, according to some, it's about Dior taking a traditional Chinese design and claiming it's theirs.
On Weibo, some are gloating over the shooting of Shinzo Abe, who has been called the "'chief' anti-China politician in Japan."
"Now we can all have eight children and a bright future," one Chinese commenter sarcastically wrote about the U.S. reversal of abortion law.
Weibo discussions on 'Racism for Sale' documentary: "BBC is maliciously hyping up the issue."
Many netizens are not happy over Kindle exiting the Chinese market: "We never know when the online services we use suddenly stop working."
Wanting to get away from China's sweeping Covid-19 lockdowns, everybody is suddenly from Iceland now.
Chinese netizens are using hashtags propagated by state media to get critical posts to the front page of Weibo.
