Always on the Road (Chinese: 永远在路上; pinyin: Yǒngyuǎn Zài Lùshàng), sometimes also translated as Never Ending Anti-Corruption Struggle, is an eight part television miniseries produced jointly by the propaganda department of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) Central Commission for Discipline Inspection (CCDI) and China Central Television (CCTV).

[4] According to Chinese state-run media, the name of the miniseries was meant to allude to the fact that China's anti-corruption drive is "longlasting".

Over 77 officials were featured, among whom were: Chinese state-run media, such as Xinhua and China Daily, released statements of glowing praise for the program, writing it "had the power" to "make the [anti-corruption] message really hit home.

"[5] Chris Buckely of The New York Times released a mostly positive review of the series, but noted that there were "limits to candor", such as the brief mentions of the highest convicted corrupt officials such as Zhou Yongkang.

Further, Buckley noted that certain elements of corruption in China, such as the trading of military promotions and sex trafficking, went unmentioned, while the program mainly focused on gifts of luxury food products such as crocodile tail.