"Dont believe the media," Zhao Shuo said: "And also don't believe me."
Russian recruitment ads, China's censorship, and how Western media sometimes guess Beijing's stance by reading between the wrong lines.
From historic speeches to trending slogans, this is China’s official media response to the US tariff escalation.
The impact of Ne Zha 2 goes beyond box office figures—yet, in the end, it’s the numbers that matter most.
Weibo, Wechat, Douyin, or Xiaohongshu? Understanding China’s top 10 social media platforms.
With Weibo now 15 years old, we asked Sinologist Wichmann about its evolving role in shaping public opinion, its key moments, and whether it can remain...
As American 'TikTok Refugees' flock to China's Xiaohongshu (Rednote), their encounter with 'Li Hua' strikes a chord in divided times.
From 'Chinese Twitter' to digital dinosaur, the story of Weibo reflects the shifting dynamics of China’s online media landscape.
This is why Bu Xiaohua’s 13-year disappearance became such a major topic of discussion on Chinese social media.
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...
From tech-powered messaging to pop culture politics, China's propaganda has undergone a major transformation in the social media age.
A timeline of the censorship & reporting of the Jilin Beishan Park stabbing incident on Chinese social media.
Zibo had its BBQ moment. Now, it's Tianshui's turn to shine with its special take on malatang. Tourism marketing in China will never be the same...
Nongfu and nationalists: how the praise for one Chinese domestic water bottle brand sparked online animosity toward another.
Part of Harbin's enormous success can be attributed to a snowball effect, but the hype is also the result of a well-coordinated campaign.
"Liang Liang and Li Jun are just the tip of the iceberg; there are thousands of couples facing similar challenges."
Chinese perspectives on the Israel-Palestine conflict are influenced by China's historical context and perceptions of its role in the world today.
Qian Xuesen is a renowned Chinese scientist whose life shares remarkable parallels with Oppenheimer's.
From beauty guru to betrayal: why one livestream moment is shaking China's internet.
"Is our world turning into an apocalyptic survival game?" Fears over Fukushima waste water and other global threats are fueling public anxiety in China.
