Nearly every month, Zhou Li, deputy director of the Chongqing Peking Opera company, leads her troupe to local schools and colleges for Peking Opera workshops.
In the vast, open grasslands of Tianzhu Tibetan autonomous county, where the air is crisp and the horizon stretches endlessly, white yaks roam like billowing clouds across the plateau.
As China's county economies continue to thrive, more customers from lower-tier cities and towns are seeking affordable and high-quality coffee drinks.
While pursuing her PhD degree at Beijing Normal University, psychologist Zong Min had the opportunity to lead a three-year psychological consultancy program to help students who didn't want to go to school — an issue parents are increasingly struggling with.
A new round of the Looking China Youth Film Project was launched on Wednesday at Beijing Normal University, bringing together young filmmakers from nearly 40 countries to explore and document their cultural experiences across China.
It was a Saturday night, and the air had a crisp early spring chill that seeped into the narrow alleyways of Beijing's hutong. A couple of young people stood outside a small bar called Jiangsu. They didn't say much — just the occasional chuckle or a quick glance at their phones, their faces half-lit by the soft glow of the streetlights. The alley around them was quiet, almost reverent, as if the city itself was holding its breath.
Legendary French actress Isabelle Huppert is in Shanghai presenting the French production of Anton Chekhov's play The Cherry Orchard (La Cerisaie) from April 11 to 13.
A new chapter in vocational education and intangible cultural heritage preservation began as the Beijing Arts and Crafts Technician College held its inauguration ceremony on Tuesday.
Deng Fuxin, from Mianyang, Sichuan province, studied Hindi for three years at the Communication University of China. Yet, when she first arrived in India last October, she was still amazed by the unexpected warmth and connection she experienced there.
On the morning of April 3, the day before Qingming Festival (Tomb-Sweeping Day), 1,600 middle and high school students set off on a grueling 15-hour, 54-kilometer round-trip hike to honor martyrs in Guyuan city, Northwest China's Ningxia Hui autonomous region.
I had the honor of joining this year's 54-kilometer hike — a journey that went far beyond physical endurance.
At just 28 years old, Wan Changyou has already worked in the funeral industry for six years.
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