A Weibo hashtag about the eagle stickers, that feature some phrases previously used by China's Foreign Ministry, has now been taken offline.
Patriotic, privileged, perfect? A year after Eileen Gu became an online sensation in China, she is still generating discussions.
From satire to tear-jerking songs, these are five favorite performances of the 2023 Chinese 'Chunwan' Spring Festival Gala.
Culture meets commerce, Party propaganda meets pop culture, it's time for the annual Spring Festival Gala! Watch it with What's on Weibo.
China's 'richest son' Wang Sicong has gone trending on Weibo for throwing punches and becoming a meme machine once again.
Even though experts suggest that natural food remedies won't prevent or cure Covid, Chinese netizens believe in the power of peaches.
This year's China Post zodiac stamp triggered controversy and immediately sold out. Some think it's cute, others say it's "nightmare fuel."
Chinese media praise the sacrifice, selflessness, and dedication of doctors and nurses working on the frontline during the Covid-19 outbreak.
Oh dear, what a year. Here's an overview of the 26 biggest trending topics on Chinese social media in 2022.
Five major views and discussions on Chinese social media in light of the country's sudden opening up and Covid wave.
As Chinese clinics are overflowing with Covid patients, netizens discuss the widespread use of IV infusions and if it actually helps.
"For three years, I was able to guard my green horse," some said after many places in China have now stopped checking Health Code apps.
This Hu Xijin commentary can be seen as part of a wider trend of normalizing Covid in the Chinese online media sphere.
Some suggest that a 'political coming out' is even more important than the other kind of 'coming out.'
Many Chinese netizens are showing support for Zhejiang Daily after the Party newspaper published an article that tries to find a middle ground between what authorities...
In Shanghai, people paid tribute to the victims of the Ulumqi fire by lighting candles, and also found other ways to vent their frustrations.
"Tonight is the night when students are flooding the internet," some on Weibo said during a dark night filled with students' bright lights.
"They say it's cleared, so it is cleared. The building was on fire, now the internet is on fire."
Fed up with Foxconn, employees vented their frustrations and started a riot at the Zhengzhou factory campus.
"Unless you shut down the entire internet in Lanzhou, there is no way for you to cover this up."
