Papi Jiang interviews residents of Beijing.

Papi Jiang asks residents in Beijing to determine when they miss their hometowns the most.

The tables now turn on Papi Jiang.

Does it matter who handles the money in the household?

How do people feel about women managing the money in the household?

Yao Chen's influence on the internet is great, but the greater the influence, the greater the responsibility. In this interview, Yao Chen talks about the difficulty of maintaining such influence.

Yao Chen's influence on the internet is great, but the greater the influence, the greater the responsibility. In this interview, Yao Chen talks about the difficulty of maintaining such influence.

Yao Chen's influence on the internet is great, but the greater the influence, the greater the responsibility. In this interview, Yao Chen talks about the difficulty of maintaining such influence.

Yao Chen's influence on the internet is great, but the greater the influence, the greater the responsibility. In this interview, Yao Chen talks about the difficulty of maintaining such influence.

Yao Chen's influence on the internet is great, but the greater the influence, the greater the responsibility. In this interview, Yao Chen talks about the difficulty of maintaining such influence.

Actress Yao Chen believes that for celebrities, social media more than merely a personal platform.

Unexpectedly, Yao Chen followed in the footsteps of her idol.

Actress Yao Chen accepts an offer to be an ambassador for the UN Refugee Agency.

Actress Yao Chen uses social media to promote her humanitarian work.

Actress Yao Chen faces backlash from the public for her humanitarian work in refugee camps.

Actress Yao Chen ends her seven-year marriage to now ex-husband, Ling Xiao Su.

After a painful divorce, actress Yao Chen contemplates her capacity to love again.

Amidst the pain of divorce, can actress Yao Chen "let go" of herself?

Why does Yao Chen still hold onto the past?

For actress Yao Chen, it has been a year of career highs and personal lows.

A surprisingly engaging video outlining the basics of the Chinese legal system, including its historical origins and development as well as how laws are made and what some of them cover.

In this episode of The 25th Hour, we first meet 82-year-old Wu Ren Di who is looking for love in his native Shanghai.

82-year-old Wu Ren Di was married for over 40 years before his wife passed away in 2001.

Even in retirement, Mister Wu keeps busy with stock trading.