Grassroots musician takes social media by storm, using song and graciousness to bring people together, Wang Xin reports.
For playwright Wang Xiaoqiang, creating the TV series Watch Your Back was a refreshing chapter in his literary career spanning over two decades.
Peking Opera Film Project, a national-level program aimed at preserving traditional art through cinema, announced on Monday the release of 21 cinematic remakes of Peking Opera classics — the most since its launch in 2011.
HiChina, an all-in-one travel app, has recently been launched for inbound travelers.
A fashion show highlighting feminine elegance was held at the Yanqi Lake International Convention Center as a prelude to the ongoing 15th Beijing International Film Festival.
The reading dialogue themed "The Power of Reading" was held at Beijing Foreign Studies University on Monday to mark the 30th World Book Day that fell on Wednesday. Experts, scholars and authors from many fields gathered with nearly a hundred Chinese and international students to share their reading experiences and engage in thoughtful discussions.
At the project pitch event, held from April 19 to 20 as part of the 15th Beijing International Film Festival's Next Frame Space unit, young directors rapidly flipped through PowerPoint slides on stage, delivering well-rehearsed presentations. Their goal: to capture the attention of judges and investors in the audience and to win support — whether in the form of funding, collaborators, or production resources.
To enhance the travel experience for international visitors, the Chinese government has rolled out a series of improvements—from expanding cashless payment options and increasing English signage, to streamlining on-site ticket purchases and launching a nationwide instant tax refund program.
Back in 2003, Agshin Aliyev was an undergraduate student from Azerbaijan, studying at Shanghai University. At a campus book fair, he bought a copy of The Analects for just a few yuan.
A common saying in Chinese goes, "reading changes fate." For writer A Yi, this is not merely a catchphrase, but his true life experience.
In this age of rapid development of artificial intelligence, reading is more important than ever before, says writer Meng Xiaoshu in her speech.
For Russian student Kirill Kravtsov, known by his Chinese name Lin Zirui, now pursuing a master's at Peking University's School of Journalism and Communication, reading is a vital means of connecting cultures and encouraging mutual understanding.