Foreign musicians in the city unleashed their creativity to combat the outbreak blues, Zhang Kun reports.
At 7:30 pm on Sunday, some 40 days after canceling all of its scheduled concerts, the China NCPA Orchestra, the resident ensemble at the National Center for the Performing Arts, returned with a livestreaming concert at the venue.
The Yangtze finless porpoise is a critically endangered species with a population of around 1,000, and the government, researchers and volunteers are working tirelessly to preserve them.
Back to the Beginning, now on at the Tang Contemporary Art in Beijing, charts Luo Zhongli’s work since the 1960s till today
June 8 marks World Oceans Day. To protect the local underwater ecology, Fenjiezhou scenic area authorities, together with oceanic and fishery researchers, have been growing and transplanting corals since 2004. After years of protection and restoration, the coral coverage rate of Fenjiezhou Island waters has increased. The improvement of underwater ecosystem has attracted more marine creatures.
Hebei craftsman Qian Haiqiang created a miniature of Tengwang Pavilion, one of China's four great towers in Jiangxi province, using 158 kilograms of silver during five years of dedication.
A tomb of an upper-class female from the late Spring and Autumn Period (770-476 BC) has been excavated at the Taosibei cemetery site in Xiangfen county of North China's Shanxi province.
Hardworking counselors all over the country offer a lifeline to people in mental and emotional distress, Wang Qian reports.
New Jurassic movie, set for Friday release, expected to boost audience numbers, Xu Fan reports.
President Xi Jinping's visit celebrates new era for rural community, deservedly reaping the harvest of its work, report Yang Feiyue in Beijing and Li Yingqing in Kunming.
A millennium-old ceramic variety, which came to global attention when a shipwreck's cargo was salvaged, sheds light on a fascinating period of trade and art, report Wang Kaihao in Beijing and Feng Zhiwei in Changsha.
Located in East China's Anhui province, Huangshan Mountain, also known as the Yellow Mountain, is renowned for its magnificent natural scenery including massive granitic boulders and ancient pine trees which are often further enhanced by cloud and mist effects.
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