They have plenty of time to think, and their personal and financial well-being has nothing to do with what subject or sides they choose. I asked Mr. Yan — a short, energetic native Shanghai cab driver ...

a member of the 14th Shanghai Municipal Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference, the city's political advisory body, highlighted the potential of print maps in aiding ...

The best way to navigate Shanghai's robust dining scene is to start in the streets. The city is considered a mecca for its vast and delectable street food. Here, you'll find a menagerie of classic ...

Major streets, shopping malls, museums and communities in Shanghai are decorated with red serpentine elements to welcome the Year of the Snake. [Photo by Gao Erqiang/chinadaily.com.cn] ...

But now, those craving a taste of Shanghai will be able to find it in Linden, as the chain recently opened its third New ...

More than a hundred thousand people were evacuated from Shanghai as Typhoon Pulasan brought heavy rains that broke local ...

Shanghai is China's biggest city and conquering its streets entirely on foot is an impossible feat. Most visitors arriving from overseas travel through Shanghai Pudong International Airport (PVG).

Shanghai has some of the best street food in the world, but sometimes you need a helping hand to find it. UnTour has wonderful guides and will take you to visit some of the top eateries in the city.

From the picturesque Bund to the majestic Jade Buddha Temple, experience the glory of China through the best places to visit in Shanghai.

A street sign that reads “I am missing you badly from Shanghai” has gone viral in mainland China and has become a popular local tourist attraction thanks in part to its promotion by influencers.

Over 20,000 Jews fled to Shanghai during World War II. While they found shelter from the Nazis, it was hardly a Shangri-La. Last week, JTA reported that the neighborhood in Shanghai that was home ...

Tesla is building a massive factory in Shanghai, the first wholly foreign-owned car plant in China. WSJ’s Trefor Moss explains why it’s doing so even as U.S.-China trade tensions heat up.