The iconic late archaeologist Yan Wenming (1932-2024) once dubbed ancient people living near the Yangtze River as "vanguards on the path toward civilization" who, more than five millennia ago, left abundant legacies etched into China's long history.
Experts reimagine role of institution as innovators to keep up with rapidly advancing technology, Lin Qi reports.
Members of 1990s' hit group share laughter and tears in an award-winning documentary, Wang Xin reports in Shanghai.
The Musee d'Orsay in Paris will bring its largest-ever China exhibition to the Museum of Art Pudong (MAP) in Shanghai on June 19, exclusively showcasing over 100 authentic masterpieces by renowned artists like Vincent van Gogh, Claude Monet, Paul Gauguin and Pierre Auguste Renoir.
South Korean writer's books find resonance with readers inside and outside her home country, Yang Yang reports.
Doucai (contrast colors) ware is one of the most beautiful type of Chinese porcelain to celebrate technical and aesthetic brilliance. Production entered its most mature phase in the 15th century.
To celebrate International Museum Day this Sunday, the capital's museums are running a special season. Each month until Oct 8 will be dedicated to exploring a different museum related theme, as a way of promoting the integration of museums with tourism, commerce, and performance, Beijing officials said at a news conference on Thursday.
British playwright Chris Cooper's production Who Am I? will be performed by the DR. Youth Theatre at Beijing's Drum Tower West Theatre on Saturday and Sunday, with two shows a day.
Chinese classical and jazz musicians are thrilled on closer and deeper connection and dialogues with the world, as Universal Music Greater China, a division of Universal Music Group, announced the launch of Deutsche Grammophon China (DG China) and Blue Note Records China on Thursday in Shanghai.
For over a decade, German entrepreneur Eric Baden, known in China as "Coffee Laolin", has been a pivotal force in promoting Yunnan's specialty coffee beans.
On the first day of the May Day holiday, more than 1,000 opera enthusiasts gathered in downtown Xi'an, Shaanxi province, to sing alongside 13 performers from the Yisu Society — China's first Qinqiang Opera performance and education organization, which was founded in 1912.