Our Weibo phrase of the week is City bu City a (City不City啊), translated as “City or not?”, a phrase that has recently taken the Chinese internet...
Humble prodigy or deceptive impostor? Jiang Ping has been fueling online discussions since her remarkable score in the Alibaba maths competition.
In a shocking incident caught on camera, a well-known Songyuan resident nicknamed "Brother Clutch Bag" was tragically stabbed to death. On Weibo, people react with disbelief.
Li Shangfu allegedly "took advantage of his position to seek benefits for others and received large sums of money.
A string of violent incidents made people wonder what else is brewing at Manner Coffee besides fresh coffee.
A timeline of the censorship & reporting of the Jilin Beishan Park stabbing incident on Chinese social media.
The last 'T' standing, Gaokao week, and why Chinese publishers are boycotting JD's 618 festival.
Bookworms love to get a good deal on books, but when the deals are too good, it can actually harm the publishing industry.
It's Gaokao time! For the first time, China's Gaokao essay topic was about the latest AI developments, triggering discussions on social media.
From facekini to no-face hoodie: China's anti-tan fashion continues to evolve.
There are thriving fan forums filled with thousands of posts and videos dedicated to Wang Wenbin.
"Quick, give me a 'like' so I can get my credit score up."
As 'Taiwan' is all over Chinese social media, the discourse is controlled and heavily influenced by Chinese official media accounts.
Key takeaways about the 'Xi Jinping chatbot', jokingly referred to as 'Chat Xi PT' by foreign media outlets.
Shortly after the incident, videos and photos began circulating on WeChat, showing young children covered in blood on the ground.
By examining the influence of the "tragically ugly" schoolbook case, Bai demonstrates that WoW reporting had considerable impact on overall international media coverage.
"I'm in Zibo eating barbecue, I really don't feel like listening to Alicia Keys." Hunan TV's 'Singer 2024' has set off a new wave of national...
The story of 'Fat Cat' has become a hot topic in China, sparking widespread sympathy and discussions online.
Chinese tea brand LELECHA faced backlash for using the iconic literary figure Lu Xun to promote their "Smoky Oolong" milk tea, sparking controversy over the exploitation...
"The battle for the lower bunk beds" ("下铺之争") is a reflection of society and generational difference in China, touching upon expectations regarding the respect younger individuals...