Learn why this ancient Chinese dance, rooted in Kung Fu moves, plays an important role in celebrating Lunar New Year.

Because Nian was afraid of loud noises, fire and the color red, people used firecrackers and red paper to frighten the mythical creature away. The holiday now symbolizes a hopeful transition from the ...

The Lunar New Year, also known as the Chinese New Year or Spring Festival, will be celebrated on January 29, ushering in the Year of the Snake, according to the Chinese lunar calendar. This 16-day ...

Chinese people care about togetherness and bonding with their families,” Wang said. “So during the Lunar New Year, many will take a break from work and school and go through the process of traveling ...

Originally from Henan Province, China, Liu arrived at FHSU in the summer 2023 and is passionate about sharing Chinese culture ...