Beimeng Fu is a BuzzFeed News World Reporter covering China and is based in New York.
"I became interested in this because the family is close to Trump — but now it seems that may not make a difference," one attendee told BuzzFeed News before the event.
The song is a direct remake of a Japanese song from the '70s that was criticized for sexism during the height of Japan's women's movement.
Whether you celebrate Spring Festival or not, this song will help you make it to the other side of any family gathering.
But people in China were wary about being too excited over the conclusions from Francis Fukuyama.
It only took them five years.
Clocks? Nope. Umbrella? Nope. Pears? YOU MONSTER.
Everything. Is. Soooooooooo. Wrong.
BuzzFeed News went through some of the Chinese government's state-run Twitter accounts to watch how China went from "gravely concerned" to just fed up.
Muscatine, Iowa, with its four Chinese restaurants, connection with Mark Twain, and scenic river view, is not exactly the place you’d expect to become a hub of Chinese culture for the Midwest — but that’s just what it’s trying to do.
Tinder said it had a bunch of users in North Korea and China during its infamous tweetstorm this week. But these are the apps people really use in China.
A prominent women's rights expert launched an "Armpit Hair Competition" on Sina Weibo, a Chinese microblogging site. Now thousands of people are discussing whether it's OK for women to have hairy armpits.
People who have to ride escalators are rightly freaking out in the wake of the recent fatality.
Photographer Bruno Barbey has been taking color photos of China — from its elites to its everyday citizens — since 1973.
生前、彼はこう書いていた。「手をつないだら、一生そうしていたい」
It's still going to be demolished, despite the unblinking face of Xi Jinping warning against it.
Among the banned songs are such classics as “3 2 1 I'm Sorry,” "I'm Going To School," "Those Who Get Rooms Together Aren't Always Couples," and "Fart."
The video, that was filmed in a Beijing store and managed to completely consume the Chinese internet, led to the arrest of at least four people, Beijing police said Sunday.
Thomas — or "Afu" as his Chinese fans call him — posts videos depicting scenes from everyday life in Shanghai.
A new regulation will punish the owners of insane architecture.