Some say this year is not 2022 but "2020too", suggesting that everything has gone back to the initial stage of the Covid outbreak.
Some feel that Eileen Gu's "it's literally free" comment shows how utterly unaware the American-born athlete is of her privileged position.
"These people are participating in the Winter Olympics as if they're entering a cave with wolves and tigers."
Alibaba is allegedly ready to give up its Weibo shares to SMG.
From Alaska Talks to Zheng Shuang, these were the biggest Weibo trends of 2021.
The censorship surrounding the Tong Liya story almost drew more attention than the actual rumors themselves.
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...
Opinion: Zhang Zhehan is still being punished every day for a crime he never committed.
The harrowing story behind the dilapidated Shanghai 'Little Red Mansion' has gone viral on Chinese social media.
Weibo users can clean up their usernames before December 8.
China's canceled celebrities won't be able to turn to live streaming once they're on this black list.
Peng Shuai shows up at the Fila Kids Junior Tennis Challenge Finals in Beijing.
Weibo has completely silenced anything relating to Peng Shuai and Zhang Gaoli.
21st century Chinese moviegoers have never been more dedicated than they are to The Battle at Lake Changjin.
Song Dongye was shut down by Weibo after airing his grievances at being shut out from China's entertainment circles.
What happens after Chinese celebrities become tainted by scandal? A list of 25 'tainted celebrities' in China.
China's 'socially responsible' celebrity culture will lead to the downfall of various stars.
Recent developments involving Chinese top actress Vicky Zhao (Zhao Wei) are part of a bigger crackdown on China's entertainment industry.
Political, patriotic art mocking Western leaders is welcomed by social media users and propagated by Chinese officials.
A virtual candle posted on the UK embassy account was meant to commemorate June 4, but Weibo users turned it into something else.
