As the Year of the Horse approaches, the spirit of Chinese New Year is sweeping across the globe in a vibrant celebration of heritage, joy and shared humanity. From ancient streets to modern plazas, festivities unfold in settings both familiar and new, carried in the hearts of communities far from home.
As the bells of 2026 ring in the Year of the Horse, we revisit an ancient Eastern totem that has galloped through the collective imagination of humanity for millennia.
The first day of the first month of the Chinese calendar is Spring Festival, the beginning of a new year for China.
Musical artist and his fans carry monikers that reflect their shared positivity and the feeling of being in a utopian space at his concerts.
Verbier lands in China, where global artists perform boldly, guide young players, and draw new audiences into a living classical music tradition.
Actress Tong Liya stars as a peony fairy in a creatively designed costume adorned with intricate stamen-like embellishments. Her graceful movements depict the flower blooming, culminating in a dance with stilts portraying cranes, a symbol of auspiciousness in traditional Chinese culture.
New media artist partners with Warner Music China to create a virtual singer, using different languages to bridge cross-cultural collaborations, Chen Nan reports.
Second solar term sees bamboo shoot to the top of the menu
Rarely does a television series capture with such emotional intimacy the lives of environmental protectors who risk everything patrolling the "no man's land" in Northwest China's Qinghai province.
The Permanent Mission of China to the United Nations held an event at the UN headquarters in New York to celebrate the Chinese New Year on Feb 9, 2026.
The year 1898 was one of turbulence. The country was beset by bureaucratic inefficiency, corruption, and mounting pressure from Western powers.