At the beginning of the new year, the Broadway classic "Dreamgirls" that debuted 39 years ago visited China for the first time.
Japanese singer-actor Kimura Takuya released his debut solo album, Go With the Flow, on Jan 8.
On Jan 7, the signing ceremony for an agreement on co-publishing the Esperanto edition of The UNESCO Courier was held in the China International Publishing Group.
Three Phantoms, a glittering music concert presented by SMG Live, will debut in the Chinese mainland at the Beijing Tianqiao Performing Arts Center (TQPAC) from Jan 15 to 18 with five performances.
China's National Cultural Heritage Administration has called for scenic spots and organizations to open their historic buildings to the public as much as possible.
A tutorial system for undergraduate students has received mixed reviews after it was launched by the University of Science and Technology Beijing in October 2018.
With the 2022 Olympics just around the corner, winter sports are becoming more popular among public schools in Tangshan, Hebei province, with added programs such as curling and hockey, along with the establishment of varsity sports teams.
The surfing industry in China has witnessed a boom in popularity in the last few years.
An increasing number of Chinese students have learned a harsh lesson regarding visas for the United States and are looking at new destinations to fulfill their overseas study needs, specialists say.
Computers and the internet are opening up a world of online opportunities for students in Urumqi, Xinjiang Uygur autonomous region.
Flanked by swaying coconut trees, the secluded beach at Riyue Bay in Hainan province is an idyllic and usually tranquil setting. But all that changed when the beach in Wanning city hosted the Hainan Surfing Open in early December amid, quite literally, waves of excitement.
You could say it comes naturally to Zhang Chenliang. Indeed, his moniker is "the man of natural history", or Bowu Jun in Chinese. This is no idle boast as the popular science blogger has 11 million followers on Sina Weibo, the Chinese equivalent of Twitter.