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...
Their family says they did not know the marriage was not legal.
These are China's best hospitals according to the Fudan University annual ranking list.
Some homebuyers counter the rise of facial recognition technology in real estate offices by wearing helmets during their visit.
Ding Zhen's quiet life out in the grasslands is seemingly over.
Anger over Shandong abuse case: "Is this how the law protects women?!"
Now that the electoral storm has somewhat settled, the issue of what Sino-American might look like under Biden is much discussed in Chinese online media.
The heinous crime has sparked discussions on the problem of campus violence and China's criminal liability age.
Is Biden the preferred candidate for most Chinese, as is often claimed? An overview of discussions on Trump vs Biden on Weibo.
From OPPO to iPhone, these are the most popular smartphones in China at the moment.
"Where’s China’s animal protection law?" - voices calling for a Chinese animal protection law are growing louder. Now, state media also call for legislation.
A Shanghai fake 'rich girl WeChat group' has become the talk of the day after a Chinese blogger went undercover in their bizarre social media circle.
The story of a Tibetan woman burnt by her ex-husband has triggered outrage on Chinese social media.
First published October 2nd, 2020 15:00 CST, updated 20:00 CST News of U.S. President Donald Trump testing positive for COVID-19 has immediately become one of the...
Already successful or still a long way to go? Mixed news reports and discussions on China's COVID-19 vaccine program.
It is an online subculture that has been around for more than a decade, and it is not likely to die out any time soon.
Goubuli Wangfujing shows how NOT to address a social media crisis.
Weibo users discuss how a professor at the University of Southern California was temporarily suspended for using Chinese filler word 'nage.'
