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.
Nèijuǎn (involution) has become a commonly used term on Chinese social media, but what is it?
The Suihua deputy director was attacked with a mop after female workers accused him of harassing them.
The case of this Shanghai man shows how small crimes can lead to big consequences.
The movie 'Sister' has sparked online discussions on whether or not personal values should be prioritized over traditional family values.
“The crime of destruction of the military marriage” (破坏军婚罪) apparently is not a crime if you're cheating from within the army.
The Huolala incident has brought back existing safety concerns regarding ride-hailing apps in China.
Dr. Chen wanted to warn about the dangers of sevoflurane and other drugs.
Raising virtual cows, shaking with phones - this is the Chinese New Year tradition of giving red envelopes in the digital era.
This is the What's on Weibo podcast #5. The death of Li Wenliand caused a social media storm in February 2020. It's been a year -...
Self-service ordering is the norm in many restaurants across China, but its benefits do not always outweigh the downsides.
One celebrity couple breakup, two children born through surrogacy: this sad and messy topic has exploded on Chinese social media.
What started with a 2003 internet sensation grew into a massive movement - Hanfu is booming on Weibo and beyond.
The court case triggered discussions on the need for premarital health checks.
Pinduoduo's '996' culture is the talk of the day after the sudden death of a 22-year-old female employee.
Some of the buzzwords that were most noteworthy in Chinese media this year.
So much reading to do! These are some of the best new books on China.
The rise of Ding Zhen: it started with one Douyin clip and triggered a social media storm.
As the Xianzi versus Zhu Jun court case begins, Chinese official media stay silent and social media posts are being removed. On December 2nd, 13:30 Beijing...
