Traditional Yi embroidery is taking new forms in Yuxi, Yunnan province, where artisans are turning inherited patterns into fridge magnets, hairbands and other products to keep the craft in use and attract new customers.
How can universities help make technological advances more widely accessible? How can the humanities maintain their relevance in an increasingly digital world? And what does it take to turn international academic partnerships into lasting cooperation?
When winter is around the corner, can tanghulu, the traditional Chinese candied fruit snack, be far behind? The colorful snack is back on the streets and in cyberspace, creating a sweet sensation on social media by garnering millions of views.
By Mohammad Saiyedul Islam: A bowl of noodles costing just a few yuan may seem an unlikely starting point for a global business success story.
Tianjin's old industrial heart beats with new life
An event celebrating cultural and tourism exchange between Beijing, Guangxi Zhuang autonomous region and Hanoi, Vietnam was held at the China Cultural Center in Hanoi, Vietnam on Oct 23.
On a Chinese university campus, 22-year-old Uzbek student Ibrohimkhonova Ezozaxon practices tai chi in the dawn light, moving slowly and steadily through the routine.
Beijing lion dance master Yang Jingwei takes on four young apprentices, hoping to pass a 300-year-old folk tradition to a new generation. Chen Nan reports.
A new generation of Chinese artists explores overlooked histories, grassroots creativity and personal experiences in an increasingly digital world, Yang Yang reports.
The charm of Huizhou in late autumn comes alive in Chengkan, a village steeped in centuries of history.
A chance discovery unearthed a royal treasure trove and brought an extraordinary woman of ancient China into sharper focus. Fifty years after the discovery of her tomb, Fu Hao continues to fascinate scholars, while questions about her life and the world she inhabited remain unanswered.
From a boy's memory in 1926 to excavations in the last few years, a site in Xiyin village has been at the heart of Chinese archaeology, Wang Ru and Zhu Xingxin report in Yuncheng, Shanxi.