The social media trends during China’s heavy rainfall and floods in July of 2021 show the multidimensionality of online communication in times of disaster. Facing the...
CCTV's post on "Raising the Bar for Being a Star" received over 680 million views on Weibo.
Weibo's Olympic meme machine has begun!
The torrential rainfall and floodings in China’s Henan Province have completely overwhelmed the region, with dozens of cities and villages seeing massive disruption to everyday life....
Chinese social media are speeding up local rescue efforts after Zhengzhou saw the heaviest rain in 1,000 years.
Shock and sadness on social media regarding the unfolding tragic events in Zhengzhou and the surrounding regions.
European media call the 21-year-old Heyden a CCP propagandist, Chinese media call her a victim of the Western media agenda.
This miniature sign - 'you'll lose your head if you steal secrets' - seems a bit much for a Lego set for kids, but at least...
The Party's centennial anniversary speech by Xi Jinping was one of the main topics propagated in the Chinese online media sphere.
Many Weibo users agree with Chinese officials that the U.S. re-investigation of the Covid-19 origin is about "political manipulation" and "blame-shifting."
'Delusional' or 'vigilant'? Weibo discussions over the woman who jumped from a moving vehicle when her Shouqi driver deviated from the route.
Political, patriotic art mocking Western leaders is welcomed by social media users and propagated by Chinese officials.
A virtual candle posted on the UK embassy account was meant to commemorate June 4, but Weibo users turned it into something else.
No candle or cake emoji on Weibo on June 4th.
The Gansu ultramarathon tragedy has sent shock waves on social media: "The organization needs to be held accountable."
Consumer sentiments on Western brands and made-in-China fashion are changing.
The "Chengdu 49 Middle School Incident" has been dominating discussions on Chinese social media.
A video that shows a foreign man yelling at a Chinese woman on the high-speed train has gone viral on Chinese social media.
Chinese netizens are annoyed by a Guangzhou Metro security guard posting the X-ray images of the private contents of passenger bags.
The business of live animals being sold online as 'reveal pet surprises,' transported through regular courier services, has caused outrage on Weibo.