Stories from China

A vendor shared a recipe for a cough medicine made from seashell powder.

Retailer Pang Dong Lai issued a statement on May 2 following viral videos by blogger 'Jing Meng Ren' questioning employee wages and product quality.

An occupation is preventing access to land in the Termas'iya Plain.

A traditional remedy for coughs involves burning seashell powder and grinding it into a fine powder. A vendor revealed that a medicine for coughs was made from seashell powder. This remedy was discussed in the context of traditional Chinese medicine.

General Secretary Xi Jinping said the importance of basic research, elevating it to a national strategic priority. This call has been met with enthusiasm from the technology, education, and industry sectors.

Foreign experts have observed China's development and wisdom, with some stating they have been in China for 43 years. He urged active integration into the global innovation network and deepening international cooperation in basic research to tackle major scientific issues like climate change, energy, environment, and health. He noted that this practical approach demonstrates the confident and self-reliant spirit of Chinese youth in the new era. The period of the 2025s is a critical phase for building a strong technological nation, with opportunities in basic research alongside challenges from increasing international competition. Reflections on China's modernization process are considering the impact of Western influence.

Online retailers like Meituan, JD, and Taobao are competing on delivery speed and product variety. Consumers can use these platforms for urgent needs or to purchase multiple items without switching apps, streamlining the shopping process.

A theatrical performance based on the classic film 'Red River Grain Team' was staged in Honghe City, Yunnan Province. The performance aimed to immerse the audience in that period of revolutionary struggle and bring the red culture and spirit of Honghe to life.

White asparagus has been used as a treatment for bedwetting and urinary incontinence. The source suggests that consuming white asparagus, for example, by boiling it in soup, can be for recovery.

A traditional Chinese medicine remedy for coughs involves burning seashell powder. A young patient's persistent cough was diagnosed as pneumonia, requiring hospital treatment after initial self-medication failed.