Weibo discussions on 'Racism for Sale' documentary: "BBC is maliciously hyping up the issue."
Rather than the Bund or city parks, it's the PCR testing points that are Shanghai's most lively spots after the city's reopening.
People are happy to roam the streets again, but some say the people of Shanghai will not forget what has happened.
Fangcang hospitals are here to stay as long as China sticks to its current zero-Covid path.
Supporters of China's 'lying flat' movement says it is a form of collective emotional catharsis, but state media suggest it goes against the Chinese Dream.
China's temporary 'Fangcang' shelter hospitals are here to stay.
Molly the elephant has become a powerful symbol for hundreds of other performing elephants in China.
From Weibo to Zhihu, Chinese social media platforms now display netizens' geolocation to ensure a 'healthy online environment.'
In line with a new 'hard isolation' measure, the entrances of some Shanghai residential buildings were fenced up.
It's not a "Hollywood science fiction movie" but a Shanghai office building turned into a makeshift hospital.
Shanghai residents at Zhangjiang Nashi International are angered about their community turning into a Covid quarantine site.
While Chinese top experts stress that Covid patients can not recover at home, Shanghai's centralized quarantine locations are anything but a home away from home.
In the midst of the Shanghai phased lockdown, some on social media say present-day Shanghai feels like two worlds in one city.
The stories of Liu Xuezhou and the Xuzhou mother both developed in real-time while netizens pushed them to the front page, making them too big for...
The Chinese Embassy stresses that Chinese people should maintain unity and keep helping each other in Ukraine.
The Olympic opening ceremony is the talk of the day.
"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.
Quarantined Xi'an: "This outbreak is really putting the city's management to the test."
Some applauded the move, arguing that public shaming is a more effective punishment than prison time.