Each year in the Chinese calendar is linked to one of 12 zodiac animals: rat, ox, tiger, rabbit, dragon, snake, horse, goat, monkey, rooster, dog and pig. These animals represent different traits. For ...

deeply rooted in Chinese culture. But what’s the story behind this mythical creature? Where did it come from, and what does it truly represent? We did some digging and spoke with Bao Ho, ...

Christmas Day found many families and friends ice skating in Philly, taking in a movie and eating Chinese food at EMei ...

Chinese New Year, or Spring Festival, is now an entrenched part of Australian culture. Sydney’s version, for instance, is said to be the largest celebration of its type outside Asia. Last year ...

Many people that I met were curious about Chinese culture ... of sharing cultural differences through everyday life. To me, learning about western culture has always been a fun experience ...

Calligraphy, literally "beautiful writing," has been appreciated as an art form in many different cultures throughout the world, but the stature of calligraphy in Chinese culture is unmatched. In ...

For generations, those of the Jewish faith have spent Christmas enjoying Chinese food. Many do just that at Meiwah in ...

Image caption, Preparations for welcoming the Year of the Tiger at a market in Bangkok's Chinatown Each of the dozen animals within the zodiac has its own significance in Chinese culture - so ...