Discoveries offer clues to the Chinese writing system, cultural lineage and society during dynastic times, Lin Qi reports.
China Daily’s digital employee Yuanxi invites you to join her journey 3,000-plus years back in time and trace the origin of Chinese characters.
The day starts early for Zheng Baogang and his tree-planting team. At about 5 am, they are on their way to the site of an abandoned mine in Huzhou, Zhejiang province.Since June, they have been working to restore the land to its past natural glory.
The fourth season of food documentary Once Upon a Bite, co-directed by Chen Xiaoqing and Chen Lei, explores food cultures pertinent to grains around the globe.
Enshi Yulu is a famous green tea produced in Enshi city, Central China's Hubei province. It originated from the Tang Dynasty (618-907), thrived during the Qing Dynasty (1644-1911) and has survived to the modern day.
Over the past decade, local craftsmen in Shanxi province have been striving to keep their traditional cultural heritage - fahua ware - alive as well as to improve their livelihoods and enhance their sense of happiness and gain.
An exhibition featuring folklore about the beginning of Chinese civilization is ongoing at the China Art Museum Shanghai.
Festivals, birthdays, weddings, funerals, housewarmings, graduations of children and so on. Extravagant and wasteful banquets used to be held one after another in rural areas of Southwest China's Guizhou province, imposing burdens on both hosts and attendees.
Ancient wisdom helps guide China's modernization drive, particularly through programs dealing with societal development and responsibility, Ma Zhenhuan reports in Ningbo, Zhejiang.
Russian poet and artist Anastasia Podareva is glad to see her self-portrait included as part of the ongoing art exhibition titled Foreigners But Not Outsiders, which documents how foreigners lived or contributed to community during the COVID-19 outbreak in Shanghai in the spring.
The Shanghai Symphony Orchestra and the Shanghai Mental Health Center, also known as the Mental Health Center affiliated to Shanghai Jiao Tong University School of Medicine, recently released a series of products that include 10 packs of blended coffee, with each claiming to be able to address a mental status or problem such as anxiety, depression and insomnia.
Chinese version of Monte Cristo debuts at the Shanghai Culture Square, Zhang Kun reports.