A 6-year-old little girl stands outside of a classroom window with her backpack listening to class. She is not allowed inside the class because her parents are migrant workers and she is not supposed to go to school there.

Pictures of fake brands ("shanzhai") in China with comments from Chinese netizens. One copy of KFC translates into "Nibble His Chicken."

Rao Jin has a soft spot for Barack Obama; he's drawn to his friendly face as well as admiring his personal achievements. But the hero of young Chinese nationalists stops well short of an endorsement.

A Chinese netizen posts a story of seeing a naked teenage boy walking home on the side of the road. He stops to ask what is wrong and gives the boy 20 RMB before leaving. Other netizens criticize him for not doing more to help.

In my opinion, writing Chinese words with the Latin character set and neglecting tone marks is the equivalent of writing English words with dots in place of the vowels. Yes, it’s possible to guess the missing information from context, but it’s not a very complete writing system.

Obama’s decisive and historic victory in the U.S. presidential election brings many hopes and promises. What could his tenure in the White House mean for China’s environment?

1) If ya buy an apartment as an individuul, ya gotta live in it. In nuther wurds, you’re one person. You being one human (occupying one body with two eyes, a nose and a genitalia) can bye one China apartment fur personal use. And god damnit, you better had up an lived there! Cus the rulez say you cain’t own property where ur not registered (got some kind a paperwork crap) to live....

QQ (2009) 1.0 Preview 3 for Apple Computer's Mac OS X, and QQ (2009) 1.0 Preview 2 were recently released by TenCent, but not made publicly available on the download pages. Find out how to get these more feature-filled versions (with English interface support) of QQ 2009 for your Apple Macintosh or Linux Powered PCs.

How to buy fresh fish, a little demographics of Japanese occupations in China and a slice of Dalian life and troubles.

Chinese netizens watching a subtitle version of American President Obama's election victory speech express their feelings.