On August 14, the Focus China project kicked off at the Helsinki Festival, the largest of its kind in the Nordic countries, with the debut of the ballet show The Red Detachment of Women.
What will it be like when American-style China meets Chinese-style U.S? Let's take a look at it.
The ornamental part of a pagoda in north China's Shanxi province, which was broken up in the Sino-Japanese war, is to be restored for an exhibition in Taiwan.
Every year during the week-long Shoton, or Yogurt Festival, Tibetans head to Nobulingka Park to enjoy Tibetan Opera. The traditional art form is flourishing on the plateau.
The Taipei Palace Museum and the Beijing Palace Museum plan to hold joint virtual exhibitions, said the Taipei museum's director Feng Ming-chu while on a visit to the Palace Museum in Beijing on August 11.
The 9th Mao Dun Literature Prize announced its winners on Sunday, with writers Ge Fei, Wang Meng, Su Tong, Jin Yucheng and Li Peifu on the list.
Three cartoons featuring Chinese people's resistance against Japanese aggression in World War II will be broadcast from Monday, the media watchdog has announced.
Mandarin is gaining popularity in Thailand. Many Thais regard this as an opportunity to improve job prospects and also a window into new China.
Chinese Cultural Minister Luo Shugang visited the China Cultural Center in Cairo on August 8.
Lin, a fish bone artist, resides in Xiamen province’s Gulangyu island in southern China, and thinks that the Chinese should engrave the pain caused by the anti-Japanese war.
In 1790, four opera troupes from Anhui province performed for the 80th birthday of Emperor Qianlong of the Qing Dynasty (1644-1911), and later stayed on in Beijing to develop their performance style.
Charles Dutoit keeps a mad schedule of traveling around the world. Chen Jie catches up with the maestro in Beijing.