When a hundred lion dancers rose across the stage at the opening ceremony of China's 15th National Games, the scene drew thunderous applause at home and abroad.
The character for tea embodies philosophy and heritage, proving language can be steeped just like leaves, Zhao Xu reports.
Natural history specialist Liu Huajie, who is also a professor at the Department of Philosophy and Religious Studies at Peking University, has unveiled his new series that popularizes science, including three books titled Cocoon of the Oriental Moth, Plants at Scarborough Fair and Simplifications in Modeling and Zoom of Autumn-Water, published by Beijing Times Chinese Press.
At the World Chinese Language Conference, students and educators celebrate Chinese as a global language connecting cultures and opportunities.
Report shows young people worldwide are increasingly engaging with China, drawn by its culture, technology, education, and opportunities for study, work, and travel.
More than 200 participants — including youth representatives from France, Singapore, Indonesia, Vietnam, Turkmenistan, Kyrgyzstan, Cambodia, and South Korea, as well as Chinese university students — gathered in Jinan, the "City of Springs".
A nationwide program elevates ancient trees as irreplaceable historical symbols, Deng Zhangyu reports.
Professor boosts participation at Shenzhen festival by blending performance and education
As the ethereal strains of the Chinese folk song Jasmine Flower intertwine with the soaring tenor of Nessun Dorma, the opera Turandot reaches a breathtaking climax, leaving 1,500 audience members in rapturous applause.
Denise Bax, secretary of the UNESCO Creative Cities Network, presented the certificate designating Wuxi as a UNESCO City of Music to Mayor Jiang Feng on Nov 15 on Bogong Island in Wuxi, Jiangsu province.
A decade after its landmark debut, The Phantom of the Opera returns to Tianqiao, reviving spectacle, nostalgia and theatrical awe, Chen Nan reports.
Some of my Tibetan friends joke that the reason I don't get altitude sickness, even at elevations around 5,000 meters, is because, in my previous life, I was Tibetan. I joke that, perhaps, I was a yak.
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