Even if they happened 80 years ago, these unsolved murder cases still haunt Chinese netizens today.
Stories of the top achievers of China's national exams can no longer be propagated by state media; the emphasis should shift to the average, harmonious student.
China's bubble tea (aka pearl milk tea) market is booming: these are the top 10 popular milk tea shops in the PRC.
A shocking attack on a naughty boy on a public bus have triggered online discussions on China's "little brats."
The best books to understand modern China - from society and history to gender and (online) language.
"How many still need to suffer in universities over inappropriate behavior by their professor?", online voices say.
Alleged changes to China's marriage law have set rumors going on Chinese social media about a 'three-child policy.'
Chinese state media say: "We don't want a trade war with America - but we certainly do not fear it."
There is no China-based, Chinese #metoo movement as there is in the US and other countries.
Why do prominent mainland liberals speak out against Chinese feminism?
A constitutional amendment that allows Chinese President Xi Jinping to rule beyond 2023 has been passed.
Chinese authorities respond to allegations of China meddling in foreign affairs through its 'sharp power.'
Alleviation of school pressure on students has become a priority for the Hangzhou Education Bureau.
Amendments to the constitution of the PRC may lead to a potential indefinite rule for Xi Jinping.
It's time for the CCTV 2018 New Year's Gala - follow the highlights and the low points here.
In a new book on China's Leftover Women, author Roseann Lakes highlights the strength and merit of China's unmarried women.
At times unjust, excessive, or even illegal - but the Human Flesh Search still is an inherent part of Weibo.
Spotted at train stations and bus terminals: this Spring Festival travel season's 'magical object' is a plain paint bucket.
Ten years after it happened, a sexual abuse case involving a 14-year-old rural girl has ignited a huge debate.
Weibo and online celebrities are punished by Internet regulators for spreading 'vulgar content', but netizens bear the brunt.
