Beijing says it will preserve its traditional architecture, build more public cultural facilities, accelerate major cultural projects and develop a cultural industry with global competitiveness over the next 15 years.
In December, Li Haichao and her 1-year-old boy received a special teddy bear, made from her husband Xu Yuelong's jacket. On the stuffed animal's back, there is a stitched sentence－"My dad is hero".
Li has kept his mind over the past few decades on studying the traditional making techniques of famous Chinese Pu'er tea, which is mainly produced in Yunnan. In 2012, Li built a Pu'er tea promotion base to voluntarily teach people the traditional hand-made tea techniques.
That path leads to self-discovery, as personal struggle is often viewed years later as an integral part of personal transformation. Zhao Xu reports from New York.
The COVID-19 outbreak forced a sudden pause on the lives of everyone. People began practicing social distancing, and many had to work at home, living the new "cloud life".
Digital platforms enable Shenzhen to present its annual fashion week online from Guangdong province, avoiding the mass gatherings that could spread the coronavirus.
The worldwide epidemic has made it difficult to travel. In order to let people from all over the world to experience the charm of China's beautiful scenery, the overseas China cultural centers have shifted their focus from offline to online, identified the most remarkable domestic scenic spots, inte
Several galleries in Beijing's 798 art zone have reopened with infection-prevention measures in the hope that art will soothe visitors' souls amid the novel coronavirus pandemic.
With months of lockdown and stringent travel restrictions eased in the hardest-hit Chinese province of Hubei, its travel industry is seeing a slow but gradual recovery.
The novel coronavirus outbreak in the US has led to a $4.5 billion impact on the country's arts and cultural organizations, according to the COVID-19 Impact Survey conducted by Americans for the Arts, a US nonprofit.
During the global outbreak of COVID-19, people from around the world are in need of better health services.
"Jane Eyre," a drama adapted from English novelist Charlotte Bronte's 19th century novel, is set to be released online for free Thursday night, according to the National Theatre Live (NT Live) in China.
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