2 hours ago
A People's Daily column about who can see your WeChat Moments has reopened the question of why so many Chinese users set their feed to three days — and the answers are a lesson in how social media works in China.
A doctor's guide to what marketing names like 'coral fleece' and 'milk cotton' actually mean has gone viral in China, as winter shoppers learn that many of the coziest-sounding fabrics are just polyester.
The Baidu search board is running a phrase that has become the season's verdict on Chinese short drama: 'no matter how niche or literary you are, you can't escape the Red Fruit gravity.'
The week's biggest stories from Chinese social media.
Sun Haiyang, who spent 14 years searching for his abducted son, sent his daughter off with a self-planned wedding that skipped the bride price, the motorcade and even gift envelopes — and Chinese social media is reading the arrangement as a statement about what weddings should cost.
A CCTV undercover investigation into a 'free' three-day seaside tour found retirees steered into paying 410,000 yuan for apartments worth under 90,000 — the latest instance of China's low-price tour industry turning its sales machine on property.
A state-media review of parents' 'non-rational' complaints against teachers — headlined by a parent who asked a school to guarantee its new teacher would not get pregnant — has reignited a national argument over how easily China's classrooms get tied up in grievance.
15 Nov 2026
15 Nov 2026
15 Nov 2026
15 Nov 2026
15 Nov 2026