A woman in Nanjing, Jiangsu province, was praised as the best wife ever for looking after her sick husband during the past 27 years.
China's top economic planner is drawing up a document outlining a new style of urbanization that offers incentives for local governments to integrate migrant workers.
Beijing's two recent red alerts for air pollution led to the suspension of classes at primary and middle schools in the capital, but online education platforms experienced a boom.
Chinese law enforcement authorities are working with the United States on the cases of the five most-wanted corrupt Chinese officials living in the US, a senior anti-corruption official said.
The Internet presents new avenues for building parenting skills in China, a recent survey found.
Han Xiancong, former vice-chairman of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference Anhui Provincial Committee, was prosecuted for bribery and abuse of power, according to an announcement by the Supreme People's Procuratorate on Tuesday
Chinese IT company iFly Tek is developing an artificial intelligence robot that will take part in the country's college entrance exam in 2020, with the goal of beating 80 percent of the students in China, the company announced at a product launch in Beijing.
A pair of 5-month-old white tiger cubs - one of them a snow-white with no stripes - are expected to make their first public appearance during the coming Spring Festival holiday in February at a zoo in Qingdao, Shandong province.
Lawyer Pu Zhiqiang was handed a suspended three-year prison sentence by a Beijing court on Tuesday for inciting ethnic hatred and disturbing public order through social media.
South China could experience large-scale spring flooding next year as a result of a strong El Nino, according to the country's flood-control authority.
A woman sentenced to life in prison for poisoning children was acquitted on Monday, renewing long-standing questions among judicial experts about the best way to ensure that legal processes are used in handling cases.
Lyu Meiye, the owner of a beauty salon in Guangzhou, Guangdong province, has stopped taking calls and has refused all requests for interviews after unguarded comments about her "filial piety tax" sparked headlines in China and across the world.
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