What China's Talking About Today: Burning Sacrificial Paper iPhones
"If ancestors are lonely, they can call the grand spirit of Steve Jobs." More »
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"If ancestors are lonely, they can call the grand spirit of Steve Jobs." More »
Shandong police may have mistaken a mild-mannered household pet for a ferocious predator. More »
The Beijing-backed candidate wins, prompting talk of elections and "One Country, Two Systems." More »
The international public health work that made Kim, now the president's nominee for World Bank head, such a respected figure. More »
The Chinese civil service exam asks female applicants to report when they typically menstruate. More »
The denounced parents of modern-day Chinese leaders are a reminder of the Cultural Revolution's legacy. More »
A Nanjing college student's suicide note on social media has led to a wider online discussion about mental health. More »
Beijing sets standards for the appellation of traditional Chinese cuisine. More »
Chinese Web users respond to the sudden downfall of one of the country's most well-known officials. More »
"If the Knicks lose again tomorrow, I... won't eat breakfast." More »
An unemployed man in Wuhan finds a market for small, man-made underwater vessels. More »
A survey of which country provides the most annoying tourists had China turn up second. More »
A somewhat misogynistic spin on the international day of recognition. More »
The Arab Spring could renew Nasser's 60-year-old mission for pan-Arabism, but the movement would face new challenges today. More »
Chinese web users debate whether joining the U.S. is so great anymore. More »
Mixed views on a famous revolutionary figure More »
China's most populous city complains of a water supply some locals suspect to be tainted. More »
A UK tradition pushes China's unmarried women to pursue the men, for once. More »
The country's Twitter-like microblog starts a conversation about livable wages and disposable income in the world's powerhouse economy. More »
Refusing the advances of a local Hefei official's son landed Zhou Yun in the hospital, without legal recourse. More »
