Chinese netizens embraced a supposed “demonizing” Western gaze in AFP photos and made it their own.
From Kim Jong-un in Beijing to Lu Xun’s cigarette: what China’s talking about this week – a top 10 by What’s on Weibo.
From foreign anti-smoking bloggers to the “Modern Lin Zexu,” China is seeing a rise in online anti-smoking activism.
This is What's on Weibo's top 3 of what's trending (Aug 12–13): public outrage over a fatal stabbing in Nanchang, the record-breaking Chinese animation hit Nobody,...
"Tap water safety is a barometer of a city’s level of civilization."
Online sleuths connect emerald earrings to post-earthquake business ties—sparking official investigations.
Russian recruitment ads, China's censorship, and how Western media sometimes guess Beijing's stance by reading between the wrong lines.
From historic speeches to trending slogans, this is China’s official media response to the US tariff escalation.
"This moment is the time to reflect on our unity. If we can choose domestic alternatives, we should."
The story of the Chinese MA graduate, Ms. Bu, who disappeared in 2011 brings back memories of the Xuzhou mother of eight, who was later revealed...
The Kaifeng cycling craze revealed more than just the adventurous spirit of Chinese students.
The match between Sun Yingsha and Chen Meng in Paris highlighted how the fan culture surrounding Chinese table tennis can clash with the Olympic spirit.
Li Shangfu allegedly "took advantage of his position to seek benefits for others and received large sums of money.
There are thriving fan forums filled with thousands of posts and videos dedicated to Wang Wenbin.
The "next China" phrase has become part of Party jargon without being clearly defined, leaving it open to various interpretations.
These are some of the proposals that triggered online discussion during China's annual Two Sessions.
The rising influence of Chinese TV dramas on tourism highlights the synergy between entertainment & social media in China, serving as a powerful tool for travel...
Even though the rumors surrounding the Red Cross might be false, the public concerns surrounding charity efforts are real.
You'd allegedly have a better chance of getting hit by a meteorite than winning the jackpot this way.
The recognition of the decades-old Chinese Hongqi brand by a U.S. president was a promotion-worthy moment for Chinese official channels, resonating with netizens.
