Edinburgh, Scotland's internationally admired historic capital transformed into a vibrant centre of celebration during this recent festive period, highlighting Chinese culture and mutual friendship.
One's fondest memories are often those spent with like-minded people.
With its dark, beady eyes, delightfully dorky expression, and wild mane of hair flying in the wind, a little horse is sprinting into the spotlight. As the Chinese Year of the Horse arrives, a culturally creative product named Ma Biaobiao from the Shandong Art Museum has become a smash hit.
When fingertips trace the surface of a bone that has survived thousands of years, a window through time gradually opens.
While modern people marvel at wild animals in zoos, their ancestors in the Shang Dynasty (c. 16th century-11th century BC) may have done something similar.
For more than a millennium, Chinese people have celebrated Spring Festival with fireworks from Liuyang, Hunan province.
From classrooms to concert halls, from cobblestone streets to the cinema screen, the spirit of China's Spring Festival is increasingly finding a place in everyday life in Malta through this year's "Happy Chinese New Year" program.
People attend a Spring Festival celebration in the Chinatown in Buenos Aires, capital of Argentina, Feb. 16, 2026.
Chinese New Year celebrations were held in the English city of York on Feb 14.
As the Milano-Cortina 2026 Winter Olympics unfold, Labubu steals the spotlight as a charming figure beyond the competition.
As the vibrant Year of the Horse is upon us, it brings the blessings of spring.
Tourists visit a lantern fair celebrating the upcoming Chinese New Year in Lanzhou, northwest China's Gansu Province, Feb. 14, 2026.