China’s unwed adults approximate 200 million
There are nearly 200 million single adults in the world's most populous country, accounting for 14.6% of the total population, according to local media reports, which cite data from China's Ministry of Civil Affairs.
Read MoreBeijing kids still need to study despite class suspension
As smog levels reached hazardous levels on Wednesday, parents hoarded face masks and bought air purifiers. Some said it was unsustainable to have students studying at home and questioned whether it was an effective safety precaution.
Read MoreKFC to expand in China with its 1st outlet in Tibet in 2016
KFC is expected to open its first restaurant in Tibet next year, as part of a regional push that will see it expand in China.
Read More10 must-try food in Shanghai
Here we present you with the very best foods to try whilst in Shanghai.
Read MoreSales of condoms & sportswear rise as smog thickens in China
While it is easy to imagine a sharp rise in online orders for anti-pollution products on smoggy days, a boom in the sales of condoms and sports-wear might be a little unexpected.
Read MoreTake a cycling trip in Yangshuo countryside
Gone but not forgotten, we will always remember our day of cycling through China's magical land of Yangshuo.
Read MoreChina’s high-tech companies stand out as growth engines
While Chinese President Xi Jinping's vision of an economy dominated by high-tech and consumer-oriented companies may be years away, they're already standing out from their old-growth counterparts when it comes to earnings.
Read MoreHow do ‘loneliest generation’ see one-child policy?
According to a 2013 study by Australian researchers, only children exhibit traits such as selfishness, pessimism and risk aversion that are not as prevalent in children with siblings.
Read MoreChina to become world’s biggest electric car market
China is tipped to surpass the U.S. as the world's biggest electric car market this year.
Read MoreChina looks to services to boost economy
Banking, tutoring and healthcare are the holy grail both for China's policymakers and its international investors. And Beijing looks to services to rev up slowing economic growth.
Read More