In a well-decorated music studio, its walls adorned with posters of Ne Zha 2, China's highest-grossing blockbuster, two ultrawide monitors sit atop a large desk.
Classical guitarist Chen Xi performed a stunning recital on Friday at the Musicians Arts Space in Beijing's Wukesong area, delighting fans with some of her most popular works.
A groundbreaking initiative to introduce Chinese music to Maltese youth, featuring lessons of pipa, a traditional Chinese pear-shaped stringed instrument, was launched on Monday at St Ignatius College Handaq Middle School in Malta.
I have been passionate about public welfare since childhood, but I never imagined that a Chinese figure named Lei Feng would become an integral part of my life — my guiding star and the inspiration behind a global movement.
At just 23 years old, Shao Rupeng has already made a name for himself in the world of joinery.
Generation Z, known for both preserving traditions and embracing the future, is reshaping the way red envelopes are used while keeping their cultural significance alive. By adopting new and creative formats, they uphold the emotional and ethical values of this tradition, infusing it with modern meaning.
Mahjong has long been a beloved pastime across China, but few realize it's also a sophisticated intellectual sport.
In a world where the wisdom of ancient traditions meets modern curiosity, a group of young delegates from around the world embarked on a journey to discover the secrets of one of the most classic prescriptions of traditional Chinese medicine, or TCM.
The Chinese term guanzhen refers to the moral principles and behavioral guidelines of ancient Chinese officials that emphasize integrity, impartiality, diligence and care for the people, an outline used to govern justly and responsibly for societal benefit.
Yilin Press, a literary branch of Phoenix Publishing and Media Inc, has recently sold the French copyright of the first graphic novel adaptation of The Three-Body Problem to Editions Glenat at the London Book Fair 2025.
Nestled in the lush mountains of Southwest China's Yunnan province, the small village of Laodabao was once connected to the outside world just by a rugged dirt road. Home to approximately 500 people of the Lahu ethnic group, the village offered limited opportunities for interactions with other communities. Yet, the lives of the Lahu people have never been devoid of joy.
Accompanied by the soft melody of a flute and the rhythmic pulse of drums, the dancers' vibrant costumes, adorned with red, yellow, and green tassels, swayed gracefully.