A set of pictures taken by Chinese photographer Wang Fuchun, who used to work at China’s Brother Rail, that record pieces of life on China’s traditional “green-skin” trains from 1982 to 2000.

It’s a story about sex and money, but what catches the attention of many Chinese netizens is the “beyond imagination” gap between the country’s rich and poor.

Here is the new Internet meme in China where some Chinese pet owners put their dogs in lingerie. While the first few posts were probably for fun, the meme stirred up quite some interesting discussions after taking off.

H7N9 bird flu prevention measures suggested by the Chinese government have been ridiculed by netizens online. At the center of much criticism is a TCM herb, ban lan gen. While the word “ban lan gen” became a new meme online, the actual herb is sold out at pharmacies offline.

10 years ago in 2003 when SARS was gradually under control, China’s now retired president Hu Jintao took power. 10 years later, Xi Jinping steps onto the stage and here is H7N9 bird flu. Many of Chinese netizens sighed: “History always repeats itself. 10 years, we circle back.”

A seemingly pro-censorship Weibo post from Lin Miaoke, a 13-year old child star, ignited heated discussions among Chinese netizens on the limits of freedom of speech. Some even questioned whether minors should be allowed to join Weibo.

As part of a campaign against Apply by China’s state media. one Chinese law professor came up with a theory of the meaning of the bite on Apple’s logo. Chinese netizens mocked Liu’s comments and gave their own views on why China is going after Apple.

Farmers in Xiaokuai village, Henan province, have recently been found to use unprocessed paper mill wastewater to irrigate wheat farms. The reaction from these farmers, in the eyes of many netizens, marked the beginning of an era of people killing people.

An uplifting story was proved a staged publicity stunt one day after going viral on Sina Weibo, China’s leading microblogging service. Weibo’s credibility as an information source is called into question by netizens.

Thus goes the tile of a special CCTV (China Central Television) report on a Chinese mom who bought a USD $6.5 million apartment near the 5th Avenue in Manhattan for her 2-year-old daughter.