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A nonverbal boy in Hefei wandered into hilly woods near his home, and five dogs — two of them his own, three the neighbors' — followed him and stayed. A drone's thermal camera found them, and the story has become the week's most-loved rescue.
In Pingxiang, Jiangxi, a supermarket owner kept up a five-year performance of ringing up a stranger's bread and milk — 500 times, roughly 10,000 yuan of goods — because she had mental illness and he didn't want her to feel like a charity case.
Eli Lilly's orforglipron, a pill that cuts average body weight by up to 12 percent in trials, has been cleared for weight management in China — the first oral GLP-1 in the country, and a challenge to injectable drugs that need cold chains.
The week's biggest stories from Chinese social media.
A 40-year-old former furniture designer spent 4,000 yuan and six weeks making a 96-episode AI-generated drama that has been watched more than 600 million times. His success is the industry's newest promise — and, as the overnight takedown of a Dream of the Red Chamber copycat shows, its newest legal problem.
Applications for China's postgraduate entrance exam ticked up to 3.47 million for 2027, the first rise in four years. But the number that best explains the mood is the one that overtook it: for the first time, more people applied for the civil service exam than for grad school.
Within hours of Jensen Huang's resignation, an internal vote found more than 97% of Nvidia staffers wanted him to stay, while the company's website quietly relisted him as a mere founder. The tug-of-war over the departing chief executive is now playing out on Chinese social media, where his downfall has become a proxy fight over the future of US-China AI rivalry.
13 Nov 2026
12 Nov 2026
12 Nov 2026
12 Nov 2026
12 Nov 2026