Taylor Swift has canceled all of her performances and appearances for the rest of the year because of the coronavirus pandemic. However, fans can still experience her concerts online.
John L Hennessy, former president of Stanford University and the author of the book Leading Matters: Lessons from My Journey, is a more magnificent and sublime goal, which any university or company should aim for in development.
SAN FRANCISCO-A five-episode documentary series entitled Asian Americans has been released in the United States, with its first two episodes premiering on the Public Broadcasting Service on Monday.
CAIRO-As the COVID-19 pandemic rages on, Chinese and Egyptian musicians, thousands of kilometers apart, staged a virtual performance of the Triumphal March from Aida, using music to soothe suffering hearts and inspire people in these difficult times.
"It is a book about face, a book without many words and about life and death," fiction writer Zhang Chi said when talking about his work, Ancient People's Expressions, which was published in March.
BEIJING-With binoculars in hand and a long-lens camera slung over his shoulder, Fang Chun traveled 17 kilometers every day around a wetland to observe migratory birds and record different species.
The National Art Museum of China reopened from Wednesday with a daily cap of 500 visitors, as the country’s COVID-19 cases ebb and public venues are resuming operation in an orderly manner.
The National Library of China partiatially resumes operation on May 12, 2020. Only southern section of the main venue of the library will reopen first while the rest of library will remain closed.
Talk has increased recently of the need for deeper regional cooperation among China, Japan and South Korea, to coordinate efforts to fight the COVID-19 pandemic and mitigate its economic impacts on the region.
LHASA-In a remote village tucked away in the foothills of lush green mountains in Southwest China's Tibet autonomous region, Hong Wei boils chicken, steams rice and chops chili, as she prepares a distinctive meal for tourists.
Virus recognizes no border, neither does music. Yet, while the former is divisive, the latter unites.
Britain has launched the online Chinese culture and tourism promotion program, China Weeks: When Culture and Tourism Blend, offering Britons living amid the COVID-19 lockdown a closer look at Chinese culture from home.