Behind the scandal at the China-Japan Friendship Hospital: the doctor, the trainee, and the letter that took over the Chinese internet.
A doctor in Tai'an faced resistance when she tried to report a 12-year-old girl's HPV case. She then turned to social media instead.
The crackdown on Haitang Literature City has led to greater awareness of it, with Chinese netizens now paying closer attention to the repression of erotic content...
"Village cadres are so hard-working. Besides conducting conferences, they also do live-streaming!"
An entire online economy has developed around the 'Milky-Spicy Trend,' which is embraced by some parents highlighting its innocence while disregarding potential negative consequences.
The student who grabbed Chen's mic shouted: "We study for the Great Rejuvenation of the Chinese nation - not to breed with Americans!"
The first day after the Spring Festival holiday is a busy one at the Bureau of Civil Affairs as couples are lining up to register a...
A doctor's advice to delay conception after Covid went trending: "Nine months from now, the birth rates are going to hit an all-time low."
"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 has completely silenced anything relating to Peng Shuai and Zhang Gaoli.
Chinese netizens are annoyed by a Guangzhou Metro security guard posting the X-ray images of the private contents of passenger bags.
Even those who don't agree with ‘6b4t’ views condemn Douban's recent crackdown on 6b4t and feminist groups.
Underwear so good that it can "help women lie to win in the workplace"? Sexist and offensive, according to many Weibo users.
It is an online subculture that has been around for more than a decade, and it is not likely to die out any time soon.
For some people, IKEA apparently feels a little too much like home.
China is the third country in the world to produce its own HPV vaccine, and it is cheaper than its foreign counterparts.
"The best official account post I've ever seen on Weibo."
China's marriage rates have hit a new low, but Weibo's singletons blame their unmarried status on circumstances beyond their control.
This Shanghai school gave its pupils some noteworthy homework.
There's a sharp rise in HIV among Chinese elderly men, partly caused by a general lack of HIV & safe sex awareness.
