General Blog

Protecting you from Falling Cows since 2007

Hot internet stories, pictures, & videos in China. What’s popular, scandalous, or shocking that have the Chinese talking.

Blog about all things China from the perspective of those living in China and the US...Commonly discusses news, food, and regularly includes street photography and a weekly mp3 post.

The best things in life are garbage!

Updates to Paper Republic

The Beijinger Blog: All things Beijing from the team of people that bring you The Beijinger, Agenda, Urbane and Beijing Kids magazines, as well as the Immersion Guides series of books and maps.

The Lost Laowai blog is a multi-authored and multi-opinionated blog on living, learning and travelling in China.

We don't take ourselves too seriously, so we hope you wont either. Our content spans the gamut and offers opinion on current events, travel, entertainment, and general commentary from foreigners living in China.

Sinocidal: The best thing since sliced Tibetans.

A vote for Sinocidal is a vote to help feed starving babies. 

Shanghai views Chinese opinions

Life and Times on the World’s Factory Floor. Random observations from an American Expat living in Dongguan China

... is an expatriates blog about China, especially Guangzhou.

The Beijing Olympics Blog is place where news and information about the Beijing 2008 Olympic Games is gathered, collated and hopefully explained. The purpose of this blog is two fold:

1. To act as a resource for anyone looking for information and discussion on the Beijing Olympics

2. To promote understanding and discussion between East and West, 中国人 and 老外

A Stranded Mariner's Experiences in China

A look at China, Shanghai, and life from the perspective of a young expat.

http://thesinophile.blogspot.com

Hong Kong food, place of interest, news, etc.

SHE (Seen, Heard and Experienced) in China is my personal blog about my every day encounters in China

About living in China, politics, and anything else that comes to mind from a guy who's been around here four years.

Words from a student at Fudan University in Shanghai.

John Guise is a Canadian who came to Shanghai on a whim — and for a girl — after been laid off from his newspaper job in August of 2003. Four years later and he’s no longer with the girl (she moved to Japan and he found love with someone much better) but he’s has become pretty good at Mandarin, seen a large portion of the country — including a lot of factories — and spent nearly three years working at an advertising/trade media company as a copywriter for the workshops of the world. He currently does marketing for a consulting firm in Shanghai. You can find his thoughts on living in China and everything else here. He is also a contributor to LostLaowai.com

Beijing Gourmand looks at not only what and where to eat in Beijing and China, but also examines the social and economic aspects of our food and where it comes from.

A foreign devil from New Jersey in a foreign land of 1.4 billion. Traveling the country, reading books, and watching movies fill in the days. Drinks and adventures abound in the gan bei world called China.

Excellent source of information for anyone thinking about teaching English in China.

Unmasking Chinese culture and society from the (relative) safety of Hong Kong. Frequent forays into mainland China bring things back to earth and provide much entertainment, all for public consumption.

Catherine Sampson is a thriller writer living in Beijing. This is her blog about life in China and being an author.

China, Developing Markets And The Other Side Of The Music Industry

An American in Nanjing observing things and learning Chinese, featuring news and information about all things China related.

Eat, Drink, Enjoy! An insider's guide to dining, drinking, and enjoying life in Beijing.

Adventures in the Asian Imagination

iaminchina.com : Crazy lifestyle in a totally crazy country - China

China's new face: what is the image of New China among westerners?

This blog was created to share my China adventure, my feelings and the culture shock with my friends and family back home. This is my online diary, but for less-important-non-life-changing stuff. In other words, it's a space where I pretty much bitch about anything that's bugging me.

Truth From Facts (实事求是) is run by four expats, residing in Beijing, Shanghai and Hong Kong.  Each of them brings over a decade of experience living in and studying China, and all of them speak and read Chinese.  This gives Truth From Facts a bit of a local taste as many of the postings are derived from Chinese language news stories and blogs, as well as information received frm Chinese friends.  Together the bloggers have living experience (study and work) in Bengbu City (Anhui), Beijing, Hong Kong, Shanghai, Shenzhen and Wuhan.  Visitors to Truth From Facts note that it is picking up momentum and becoming a favorite place to browse.

In a city of 20 million-odd people seeing a ginger in Shanghai is probably a 1 in 500,000 chance. This blog is authored by one of the possible 30 gingers in the city using pictures/video and the few verbs, adjectives, and nouns at my disposal. 

Beijing > Articles

how stuff works in china

http://www.mandmx.com

my will naturally manifests

China Labor News Translations is a free collection of English translations of Chinese-language reports, commentaries and blogs on labor issues. These materials are chosen from amongst the most informative and significant mainland Chinese media reports, academic publications, activist writings, internet discussions and so on. New translations are posted monthly.

A blog launched in Changchun, Jilin.

CN Reviews is a general China blog that broadly explores China's Internet culture, technology and society...especially the Chinese blogosphere, social and tech trends.  Contributing editors include: David Feng (Beijing), Kai Pan (Shanghai), Min Guo (Shanghai), and Elliott Ng (Silicon Valley).

The Home of Chinese Learners

A blog on Chinese Philosophy by a PhD student at the University of Connecticut

wo you bo ke hu wo ai wu han

Serious or silly, topical or trivial, high-brow or low-humour; China Q&A seeks to provide a forum for those interested in all aspects of The Middle Kingdom to have their say.