Time marches on, and the year 2017 is coming to an end. This year has witnessed several impressive cultural events and trends. Let's review the major cultural events that occurred this year.
American architect Adrian Smith aims to help Chongqing create its own landmark. Tan Yingzi reports.
Huang Xiaoming may have just launched a label with designer Zhang Shuai, yet the Chinese film star insists he won't be tapping into fans to push sales. Xu Fan reports.
Young Cantonese storytelling enthusiast helps stem decline of intangible cultural heritage
James Suckling has tasted more than 200,000 wines from all over the world since 1981. And, of the 3,500 Italian wines he rated this year, Suckling chose the top 100 to bring to Beijing.
A new outlet in Beijing's Sanlitun area is reviving an ancient Chinese tradition. Li Yingxue reports.
Traditional Chinese culture is as extensive as it is profound, but it has often proved a difficult subject matter to encapsulate in print.
The Shanghai Winter Wedding Expo at the Shanghai World Expo pavilion last weekend showcased new features and trends.
After four years of archaeological study, an ancient city in Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous region has been basically confirmed as the former seat of the Protectorate of the Western Regions about 2,000 years ago.
China Post will issue a set of two stamps celebrating the upcoming Chinese Year of the Dog on Jan 5. Each stamp will bear a face price of 1.2 yuan (18 US cents) and are due to be released nationwide.
Liang Hongzhi, a folk artist from Jishan county, Yuncheng city of Shanxi province, has spent three months creating a series of clay sculptures themed on the traditional process of making "Jishan fried dough twist", a popular local snack.
A forum on Language Service for the Belt and Road Initiative and the Translators Association of China Annual Conference 2017 was held in Xinjiang Plaza, Beijing, over Dec 1-2.