Propelled by word of mouth praises,The Imperial Coroner -- a 36-episode online series fictionalizing a legendary forensic science technician -- has soared as a dark horse to see its audience tripled in May.
On May 25, more than 100 students of New York University's class of 2021 from the school's "go local "program attended NYU Shanghai's undergraduate commencement ceremony.
Author writes freely about stories not for the faint of heart, Yang Yang reports.
Inspired by the 1986 World Cup, a group of herders in Inner Mongolia have nurtured a love of soccer on their own grasslands of glory, report Yuan Hui in Hohhot and Zhao Xinying in Beijing.
Mechanical engineering undergraduates from universities across China showcased their graduation projects at the fourth "Hengxing Cup" Graduation Design Competition that concluded at Shanghai Jiao Tong University on May 26.
Artificial intelligence and chatbots are increasingly answering a human need for intimate companionship but emotional perils lurk, Wang Qian reports.
As more than 1,000 significant relics have been unearthed from new sacrificial pits at the legendary Sanxingdui Ruins site in Southwest China, overseas research institutes, museums and international organizations have congratulated China on its new chapter of archaeological discoveries via video messages.
Seventeen years ago, I brought my sweet cat, Darcy, home from the animal shelter. I never had a cat before, but as soon as I sat in the cat room at the shelter, this tiny kitten climbed into my lap, purring away. I didn't choose her. She chose me.
Sylvain Laurent had initially aspired to become a cook, but his father wanted him to become an engineer instead. As it turned out, following his father's advice has not been a bad move-the Frenchman is today the executive vice-president of French software corporation Dassault Systemes.
Nuclear expert Peng Shilu once said that he only did two things in his entire life: one was to build nuclear submarines, and the other to build nuclear power plants.
Once filled with chaotic pig farms, one village has turned into a tourist getaway.
"I've been living with his works since I was a child," says Xu Qingping, 75, referring to his father, Xu Beihong (1895-1953), one of the most prominent figures of 20th-century Chinese art.