Stories from China

A Chinese official has personally decided to arrange a marriage for his benefactor's daughter to his second son.

Three prisoners were transported in a vehicle, with two individuals identified as being from Tianjin.

Shenzhen-based electric vehicle manufacturer BYD has emerged as China's largest automaker by sales volume. The company's rapid growth marks a significant shift in the global automotive landscape, challenging established competitors like Tesla. This expansion highlights the increasing dominance of Chinese EV brands in international markets.

A trend among some mothers in China is to prioritize early childhood education, sometimes to the detriment of formal schooling.

A family with two Nobel laureates is predicted to produce more winners in the future, with the current generation showing early promise. This prediction highlights the family's strong academic lineage and potential for continued scientific achievement.

The ancient city of Luoyang, a historically significant eastern capital of the Han Dynasty, has suffered extensive damage from prolonged warfare.

The 13th consecutive annual repatriation of fallen Chinese People's Volunteers from the Korean War took place in Shenyang on April 23.

Confucian philosophy approaches health and wellness by focusing on mindset and principles.

Chinese photography algorithms face challenges in low-light conditions, often leading to noise or washed-out images.

Chinese media reported on the historical use of external medicinal applications, citing records from the Mawangdui Han Dynasty tombs in Changsha. The report highlights that these methods, including the use of earthworms, were used across various medical fields such as internal medicine, surgery, and dermatology. These traditional techniques are noted for their rapid efficacy and ability to mitigate drug toxicity. A Chinese cookbook titled 'Good Medicine Is Not Bitter to the Mouth' uses traditional Chinese medicine ingredients in desserts. The wearing of traditional Hui clothing is decreasing, particularly among younger generations in China. Many older people associate the attire with a lack of education, while younger people prefer more fashionable Western clothing. This trend has led to fewer people wearing the traditional garments.