BBC / China

1. Restaurant named after Xi Jinping attacked by Chinese nationals in South Korea

   The owner said he chose the name because he wanted to run the "best Chinese restaurant" in South Korea.

2. Trump-Xi summit: What wasn't said might matter the most

   The most revealing thing about the summit in Washington may be what the two leaders did not say - and what we still don't know.

3. Trump and Xi exchange warm words at state dinner but little progress on key issues

   Despite diplomatic niceties and gifts, little was shared on substantial issues separating the leaders.

4. Xi got Trump's red carpet welcome - but not everything he wanted

   China wanted progress on trade, technology and Taiwan - but hasn't got as much as it would have hoped for.

5. Xi visit to Washington all pomp but little progress so far

   The summit so far has focused on "positive vibes", says one analyst, with several pressing issues awaiting discussion.

6. Why Trump gave Xi an ornate bald eagle statue at the state dinner

   From redwood benches to DVDs, gifts are an important part of the art of diplomacy.

7. The world’s two most powerful men just met. How did it go?

   The BBC’s China correspondent Laura Bicker unpacks how the trip panned out for Beijing and Washington.

8. Young people in China are fangirling over a professor who gets their anxiety

   China's economy and tech have developed at breakneck speed, but there is plenty worrying its Gen Z.

9. Trump and Xi come face-to-face as US and China battle to win the AI race

   The US and China are vying for AI supremacy while seeking to keep it under human control.

10. Watch: Six-year-old girl from China sets new Rubik's Cube world record

    Lian Yunzhi broke the women's world record twice in three days at World Cube Association competitions.

11. See tiny organisms on show in microscopic video competition

    The winning video features tiny hair-like structures, called cilia, in the airways of a child with a rare genetic disease.

12. Footage of Tibet floods is being heavily censored in China - and we know little about victims there

    Some of the most dramatic footage from the deadly flash flooding is hidden from public view in China.