Wang Yuan, a member of popular Chinese boy-band TFBOYS, has been appointed by the United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund (UNICEF) as a Special Advocate for Education.
The Chinese classical novel Journey to the West has been adapted into different performing genres over the years.
Drolma Gyalpo has spent most of his life protecting the environment of the grassland where he lives.
Cai Guo-qiang is probably best known for designing the 2008 Olympic Games "giant footprints", 29 such-shaped fireworks lighting up the Beijing sky to celebrate the opening ceremony.
China has launched a multidepartmental effort to deal with occasional shortages of some prescription drugs for patients, the State Council Information Office said on Wednesday.
Singing Along the Way, a series of forums aimed at promoting communication among Chinese cities along the ancient Silk Road, has kicked off in Beijing.
Over 500 lotus flower species, more than 10,000 potted lotus plants, and more than 13 hectares of aquatic lotus flowers are on display. This exhibition is the highest level and the most influential event as far as lotus flower cultural exchange is concerned.
"To be, or not to be, that is the question" - this famous soliloquy was spoken without uttering a word through the powerful language of dance as the Shanghai Ballet staged a full-length ballet based on Shakespeare's Hamlet at Beijing's National Center for the Performing Arts over the weekend.
A senior official of the United Nations World Tourism Organization (UNWTO) said Tuesday that the UN body will continue to support efforts by countries along the ancient Silk Road to revitalize the routes into a world-class network of tourist destinations.
Sun Ruicheng talks with his friends about his artworks painted with his fingers at his studio in Cangxian county, North China's Hebei province, June 27, 2017.
Folk artist Pang Yande shows one piece of his leaf painting artworks depicting classical gardens of Suzhou in East China's Jiangsu province, June 27, 2017.
The fans used in the Qing Dynasty royal court were superb in quality and could even be considered fine artworks. Let's take a look at some Qing Dynasty fans in the Palace Museum's collections.