Journalists Brother Shanmu and Cao Zongwen supported by the Tencent Charity Foundation went undercover as kidney sellers and disclosed lives in an underground kidney sales ring.

A seemingly normal car accident spiked quite some outcry in China. The biggest mystery of the case is whether the guy who turned himself in to local police was the guy who was behind the wheel at the accident and whether local police has been helping to cover up for the real offender.

The city of Guangzhou has 100 thousand waste pickers working in the city dump. The children of these waste pickers were born and raised in trash heaps.

Wang XIaoshan, famous account on Sina Weibo, stood up against Mengniu, China’s leading dairy product brand deep in food safety scandals. Withe netizens’ help, he made a boycotting-Mengniu ad and had it played on LED billboards in several cities in China.

A new US government rule that may significantly impact the operations of the many Beijing-sponsored Confucius Institutes affiliated with US universities stirred up heated discussions on Sina Weibo about China and its promotion of soft power.

We’re talking about trust among ordinary people in China. The crave for quick money, fame and power erodes people’s morality and most of them won’t hesitate to assume of the worst in other people.

There are too many young girls who want to become famous, but not nearly enough sugar daddies.

Kai-Fu Lee, former head of Google China and a prominent figure of China’s internet sector, modified lyrics of What A Wonderful World to mock what it’s like to live in China right now.

When the world’s major media (except Chinese ones) and people on Weibo and Twitter are all celebrating the arrival of Chen GuangCheng, China’s blind activist, in New York City. Someone is clearly not happy.

Chinese new graduates shared their biggest regrets in collage online.