Showing 12 of 134 posts in this category
When it comes to the most refreshing Chinese Youtube influencer of 2019, most people think of Li Ziqi, a Chinese vlogger whose videos focus on the beautiful scenery and the rural life in the Chinese countryside.
A set of commemorative coupons was issued jointly to celebrate the 600th anniversary of the Forbidden City, also known as The Palace Museum.
China's Ministry of Education Monday issued an interim regulation on the naming of higher education institutions.
When I first thought of comparing Game of Thrones to the Three Kingdoms, it seemed pretty ridiculous. One story takes place in the fictional land of Westeros, an imaginary world where dragons, sorcerers and walking dead exist. Another is a romantic version of real Chinese history, with rivalry, reunions and scheming between three ancient kingdoms at a time when the rule of Han dynasty was at its lowest around 220 A.D.
While the coronavirus outbreak is undoubtedly a matter of paramount importance, here are at least five factors that will put Wuhan on your list of cities to visit once it’s the outbreak has subsided.
With the development of China’s idol-fostering industry, more well-trained and highly-skilled contenders are entering show business.
If you ask a foreigner about Chinese beer brands, most of them would first come up with Tsingtao beer, the one named after Chinese coastal city Qingdao. Looking back over a century ago, the colonial past of the city is closely intertwined with the history of the breweries.
Online dating platforms has gained enormous popularity among younger generations in China in the past two years.
While Douban's loyal holdouts still regard it as the digital bastion of China’s nonconformists and bohemians, others have given up on what they now see as just another mainstream social media platform, ridden with cheap content and a shallowed-out community spirit.
The past decade has seen an explosion in appreciation for popular culture among Chinese born in the 1990s and later.
The 3.5 hour long entertainment show will celebrate the coming of age of China’s Generation Z, those born between 1990 and 2009, who are entering their 20s and 30s.
Netflix is just one way to jump on the binge-learning train and help us catch up with the fast-changing world.