Japan scrambled fighter jets on Sunday as China sent a bomber and a spy plane over waters near the Japanese southwestern ...

This Sunday in Asia will see the beginning of the “Year of the Rabbit” as Chinese Lunar New Year comes around again. The massive holiday always begins on the day of the second New Moon after ...

Steps to bolster the economy have set off a stock buying frenzy. Our columnist spoke to Chinese investors about why they are ...

Chinese New Year (or Lunar New Year, as it’s sometimes called) will begin on 25 January 2020. It’s the year of the rat, the first animal in the Chinese zodiac, and with it come fresh starts ...

These 8 dishes are meant to bring you daji dali—good luck and great prosperity. It's tradition across most of Asia to hold a ...

One of the most colourful Chinese traditions of Chinese New Year, (literally, because the costumes are supposed to draw the eye) the lion dance is an essential part of the festive atmosphere ...

It's little wonder Australians celebrate Chinese New Year with enthusiasm. Not only is it an excellent excuse to indulge in some of Australia's favourite social activities – eating, dancing and ...

Chinese New Year sees the largest annual human migration in the world Meanwhile, the city of Yiwu is offering free admission for cultural venues and facilities, offering children free ...

Themes: Chinese New Year; spring festivals; celebrating with friends and family. Summary: Chinese New Year marks the start of a new lunar year and falls in January/February. It is celebrated with ...

covid or any other ‘structural’ challenges. The Chinese New Year celebrations begin January 22nd, and this will be the Year of the Rabbit.

China will resume importing Australian live lobsters by the end of the year, removing the final major obstacle to bilateral ...

Chinese New Year, the Lunar New Year, Spring Festival... every year this significant holiday for many East Asian cultures becomes increasingly significant to marketers too. So, what can we expect ...