Who's the bad Apple? There's much ado about Apple on Chinese social media this week, but things turn out differently than expected.
Cathay Pacific flight attendants mocking non-English speaking passengers by saying, "If you can't say blanket, you can't have it," has sparked a major controversy and caused...
Making 2000 yuan ($287) now is not the same as making 2000 yuan then. Some netizens complain that they'll never earn as much as their dad...
China won't "watch the fire from the other side of the river," but it also will not "pour oil on the fire" of the Russia-Ukraine war.
In Hunan, Ma Ying-jeou will now mostly be remembered as 'the boy from Xiangtan.'
There is more behind the BMW MINI ice cream incident than ice cream alone.
Is Sun Guoyou the victim of bad coal mine practices or did he throw dust in netizens' eyes? The viral Ningxia story is getting more complex.
After the congressional hearing of the TikTok CEO, some called Shou Zi Chew "Mr. Perfect in the eye of the storm."
After the FBI suggested it is likely that Covid-19 originated in a Wuhan lab, commentator Hu Xijin posted about "the United States of Rumors."
The student who grabbed Chen's mic shouted: "We study for the Great Rejuvenation of the Chinese nation - not to breed with Americans!"
"We should support peace talks, and oppose America adding fuel to the fire," one top commenter on Weibo wrote after Putin's speech.
Why was a ChatGPT-like platform not first launched in China? As ChatGPT is all the talk, so is the discussion about China catching up.
The Chinese balloon incident is also referred to as the "Wandering Balloon" on social media at a time when 'Wandering Earth II' is trending.
While many commenters support Chinese authorities for providing data on Covid-related deaths, some questioning the accuracy were censored.
This Hu Xijin commentary can be seen as part of a wider trend of normalizing Covid in the Chinese online media sphere.
As people in Beijing, Shanghai, and other places take to the streets holding up white papers, some have dubbed this the "A4 Revolution."
As Covid-19 cases are on the rise, Beijing is not opening up, but closing down.
On Weibo, many people held different views on the incident regarding two women being tied up after violating Guangzhou anti-epidemic rules.
Many commenters have a less rose-colored view of the future of 'zero Covid' than some of China's opinion makers.
"Unless you shut down the entire internet in Lanzhou, there is no way for you to cover this up."
