Is the capital really that not livable?
Topic2 City Rich ListShanghai, Beijing and Tianjin are the richest cities in the country, according to a government finance ranking released by Wuhan-based newspaper China Investment Network. Guangzhou fails to make the top 5, surprisingly.
What exactly does a rich city mean, according to this list?
Topic3 NBA Class Game in Small TownTalking about spring festival celebration in small towns and villages, people often think of dragon dance or temple fairs, but what about top class basketball game played by NBA and China's national team members?
On 10th February, such a game was held in Tongmu, an upland town in Jinxiu YaoAutonomous County. It includes two US players who played for the New York Knicks for two seasons.
Should we care? Is there a problem?
Topic4 Check cellphone every 6 minutesIn a recent internet conference in Munich, Hubert Burda Media says that 1.83 billion people in the world use smartphones in 2013, and on average everyone checks their phones 150 times per day. Mobile is changing every aspect of our lives.
Stefan Winners, executive board member of the media group, says by the end of this year, the mobile Internet usage will outperform desktop for the first time. In China, the number of mobile internet users (388 million) surpassed computer internet users (380 million) in 2012.
How large of an influence does mobile internet have? What do people do with mobile internet?
Topic5 Valentine's Day SpendingWhether you love it or hate it, Valentine's Day is a big business.
Chinese romantics are increasingly buying premium chocolate and other confectionaries for the romantic day, which happens to fall on the same day when the Chinese celebrate the traditional Lantern Festival.
Restaurants are expected to be fully booked by lovers longing for a romantic dinner. The prices of roses are skyrocketing.
But does the romantic occasion have to be about money?
Is it necessary to celebrate Valentine's Day, give it some careful thought, and plan gifts?
Topic6 Chinese parents' tricks on puppy loveIt is quite common for Chinese parents to persuade their children to find a boyfriend or girlfriend and arrange blind dates for them, when they become adults.
But ironically when their children are younger, many Chinese parents would try more than you can imagine to nip a young puppy love in the bud.
A Sina Weibo blog asking "what have your parents done to prevent you from engaging in puppy love" became the social networking's most-commented one in 24 hours, with more than 12,000 weibo users providing various answers as of this morning.
Why the tricks?