TAIYUAN — Visiting museums has become a new holiday trend among young Chinese people, as more travelers took the road less traveled during the eight-day National Day and Mid-Autumn Festival holiday earlier this month to enjoy culture and history rather than overcrowded tourist spots.
The 2008 Pulitzer-winning August: Osage County, an American play by playwright Tracy Letts, is set to make its mark on Chinese stages with a new adaptation of the same title.
At 42, Tong Liya has returned to a stage that once defined her dreams — this time, as a dancer.
An exhibition of works by a renowned ink artist and his three mentors drew people to the Art Museum of Beijing Fine Art Academy at the end of the Golden Week holiday.
Voyage of Life, a Chinese stage production inspired by the life of celebrated writer Lao She, premiered at Beijing Tianqiao Performing Arts Center on Friday.
Photo Beijing 2025, an international photographic event hosted by the China Artistic Photography Society, the China Photographers Association and the China News Photography Society among others, kicked off in Beijing on Saturday.
The 2025 China-US Youth Marching Band People-to-People Exchange China Tour took place from Oct 9 to Saturday in Beijing and Shenzhen, Guangdong province, fostering greater understanding and friendship between Chinese and American youth through the power of music.
It was a clear evening in late September, and music echoed through the streets in Wuqiao as acrobats from home and abroad merged into a moving spectacle.
It was a bright autumn afternoon in London. At Imperial College's Huxley Building, home to the Department of Computing, new students filled the corridors while graduates posed for photographs in the courtyard.
Last month, Wang Weilian, 43, won the 21st Baihua Literature Award in the science fiction category for the short story Yige Xiezuo Biaoyanzhe De Zuihou Aiqing (literally, The Last Love of a Writing Performer).
The performance of Kunqu Opera classics from the Imperial Palace at Shanghai Grand Theatre on Friday night marked the opening of the 24th China Shanghai International Arts Festival.
A single spectacular view swoops from forest to shrubland to desert to snowcaps, Erik Nilsson reports.
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