A yellow teddy bear, found in a dumpster half a century ago, has become a star exhibits of the Benaki Museum of Toys in Athens since the museum opened in 2017. The adventurous bear, an important collection item in Europe associated with childhood, has also reached China through a children's book written by Greek educator and author Eleni Geroulanou.
A group of 20 civil servants in Wellington, New Zealand, recently passed their exams on Chinese language after attending Business Chinese training classes.
China's major online travel agency Trip.com Group said it will continue to work with industry partners to deal with the pandemic and the recovery of the tourism market worldwide.
The hutong neighborhoods in Beijing have witnessed tremendous changes. Watch as we talk to a senior who's a Beijing native as he recalls the old Beijing and the changes he has witnessed over the years.
Documentary series exploring the work of judges and the compelling cases over which they preside in Hunan province proves popular online, Wang Ru reports.
The INLET, the latest venue in Shanghai's bustling arts and cultural scene, opened to the public in November after three years of renovation.
Giving historical buildings a new look while retaining their original essence has become a major project for a company, Cao Chen reports in Shanghai.
Neighborhood revitalization project brings generations together in creative ways that celebrate a real feeling of belonging, Cheng Yuezhu reports.
To celebrate the Beijing Winter Olympics and the Paralympics, starting from the beginning of this month, a series of non-profit livestream broadcasts have been launched, featuring a number of the country's intangible cultural heritage inheritors who introduce the artworks they have made for the Games.
An exhibition featuring 60 art pieces by 14 Chinese artists from Southwest China's Sichuan province was held in Kunsan, South Korea on Dec 8.
Expert Li Xiaoyun's new bookThe Myth of Philanthropy was recently published in China by Beijing-based publisher CITIC Press Group.
During his fourth inspection to southern China, Emperor Qianlong of the Qing Dynasty (1644-1911) was presented with a rare long scroll of painting, Jinling Tu (Picture of Jinling, the historic name of Nanjing, Jiangsu province), from the Song Dynasty.
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