It's not a "Hollywood science fiction movie" but a Shanghai office building turned into a makeshift hospital.
Chinese netizens are using hashtags propagated by state media to get critical posts to the front page of Weibo.
"It's easier to get a Shanghai license plate than groceries around here."
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.
Eddie Peng is having pan-fried belt fish, and so are all of his Shanghai neighbors.
Videos of people dancing for healthcare workers are all the rage on Chinese social media, but many think the trend is not about gratitude, but attention...
Some say this year is not 2022 but "2020too", suggesting that everything has gone back to the initial stage of the Covid outbreak.
People express shock and sadness after China Eastern Airlines flight MU5735 crashed on March 21st.
Some see the rising relevance of Weibo in the international social media scene as a sign of a rising China.
The Chinese Embassy stresses that Chinese people should maintain unity and keep helping each other in Ukraine.
Chinese netizens are so focused on the Russian attack on Ukraine that nobody can focus on work (wuxin gongzuo).
Some feel that Eileen Gu's "it's literally free" comment shows how utterly unaware the American-born athlete is of her privileged position.
On Twitter, many saw the moment as an example of Chinese treatment of the press, while many on Weibo viewed the incident as an example of...
PREMIUM CONTENT As we are leaving the Year of the Ox and entering Year of the Tiger, it’s time for the 40th edition of the Spring...
"Do you even treat this woman as a human being?"
Noisy upstairs neighbors? The zhenlouqi is a way more effective revenge than hitting your broom against the ceiling.
Because Yue tested positive for Covid19, the entire country came to know the recent whereabouts of "the hardest-working man of China."
An anesthesiologist from Shandong live-streamed from the operating room while a patient was undergoing gynecological surgery.
The woman ruined 32 wedding dresses - worth at least $11,000 - because she wanted her $550 deposit back.
"These people are participating in the Winter Olympics as if they're entering a cave with wolves and tigers."