#Trending in China
目前不在新聞媒體排行榜上。
每小時新聞數量與 24 小時移動平均（固定基準 111 家媒體）怎麼算 ⓘ
過去 7 天標成 #Trending in China 的報導
10/5（一）
Chinese ‘Coffee Grandma’ saves son’s cafe, inspires female…
An 86-year-old grandmother in China has become a social media sensation for operating a coffee shop for over a decade – a business she took over from her son in 2015, despite having no experience with coffee at the time. Zhao Qiying, affectionately known as the “Coffee Grandma,” revealed that the shop, located in downtown Qingdao in eastern China’s Shandong province, was nearly bankrupt due to her son’s lack of business acumen, according to the Peninsular Metropolis News. At that time, Zhao was...
Chinese man, 71, discovers hidden US$63,000 fortune after s…
An elderly man in central China, who has spent the past 21 years making ends meet as a scavenger, experienced a remarkable stroke of luck when he discovered that his pension fund contained over 420,000 yuan (US$63,000). In late September, the 71-year-old man, surnamed Ru, received a bank card linked to his pension account, which revealed a balance of 424,204 yuan, as reported by Changde Daily. Completely unaware of his entitlement to pensions over the decades, Ru sobbed as he spoke to the media:...
南華早報10/4（日）
How murder and secrecy helped create China’s only monogamou…
It is no secret that Chinese emperors had many women in their lives, and the imperial concubine system was a significant feature of feudal social structures. Ming-era (1368–1644) emperors could have upwards of 9,000 consorts, ostensibly to ensure an heir. Unfortunately, these women often existed in gilded prisons, barred from leaving the palace grounds and frequently subject to the wrath of a cruel emperor. However, one leader stands out for doing just the opposite; the Hongzhi Emperor (r....
Young Chinese hire ‘life stand-ins’ to cook and care for el…
From cooking and attending hospital visits to doing the actual quarrelling, paid “life stand-ins” are stepping in to manage these tasks, along with errands and awkward moments that many young Chinese would rather avoid. This trend, known as the “stand-in economy,” is gaining traction among time-strapped consumers who are willing to pay for convenience when daily responsibilities exceed their time, patience, or expertise. First widely reported by mainland media in 2024, the movement has since...
10/3（六）
Chinese woman, 60, gives birth to second child in 2 years,…
Brushing off public disapproval, Zhang says she feels young and healthy, and is confident in her choice to give birth at an older age.
