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A trending prompt asking what behavior makes a child look badly raised drew thousands of stories of small trespasses — and, the same day, a 93-year-old woman who walked two kilometers to repay a 15-yuan bus fare offered the quiet counterpoint.
Hu Ge appears eighth in the credits of a new ensemble drama, and Chinese social media is debating fanwei — the billing-order obsessions that turn poster line-ups into contractual battles. The production's solution: order the names by surname stroke count.
MediaStorm, China's most-watched tech review channel, found the iPhone Duo burns hot under load and flickered in a bend test — and told its audience to buy a conventional phone instead. The verdict is a blow to Apple's late entry into the world's biggest foldable market.
The week's biggest stories from Chinese social media.
A Guangxi family's lawsuit over an eight-year-old boy shown by DNA tests to have no blood tie to their late son has been thrown out twice. On September 16 their bid to reopen the case reached the regional high court — and China is arguing about what the law owes whom.
Screenshots ranking which Chinese universities get a 13-day continuous break around Mid-Autumn Festival and National Day — and which must pay the days back with make-up classes — have gone viral, reviving the annual argument over the 'tiaoxiu' system that borrows weekends to manufacture China's golden weeks.
German trainer shoes have become the flat, narrow shoe of the season in China, and Hangzhou hospitals are seeing the consequence: a 32-year-old who squeezed her feet into the style for months has been diagnosed with bunions. The story has opened a debate over whether the shoes — or the way Chinese shoppers buy them — are to blame.
16 Sep 2026
16 Sep 2026
16 Sep 2026
16 Sep 2026
16 Sep 2026