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Taste

Kung fu show celebrates 10 years with new technology

[2015-04-28 07:24]

If Bruce Lee and Jackie Chan introduced Chinese kung fu to the world, then Chun Yi: The Legend of Kung Fu further explains the ancient philosophy behind the strength and muscle-defying feats of the martial art.

Saving books from invaders

[2015-04-28 07:24]

If not for him, volumes of precious, ancient Chinese books might have been destroyed during World War II.

Art Beat

[2015-04-28 07:24]

Shanghai Brush work

Lisbon on a plate

[2015-04-28 07:24]

Portuguese food is less-known across China than other European fare, but a transplanted chef is eager to change that in Beijing. Liu Zhihua tucks in for a tasting.

Eat Beat

[2015-04-28 07:24]

Beijing Tea festival

Taste of sunshine

[2015-04-28 07:24]

You know winter is dead and gone when ripe avocados appear in the market and on menus in force. We enjoyed their silky goodness last week at Happi Sake, the sibling of Beijing's more upscale Sake Manzo. Forty yuan ($6.40) got us a sushi handroll with a nice chartreuse fan of avocado slices and a mound of jewel-toned tuna chunks. The extensive sake menu is indexed in English by category, with light, medium and earthy offerings at many price points.

Music city

[2015-04-27 07:59]

Zhenjiang, a small city on the banks of the Yangtze River in Jiangsu province, will be in the spotlight during the May Day holiday when it plays host to the Changjiang International Music Festival.

New show gives ancient opera a fresh sound

[2015-04-27 07:59]

It's a Friday afternoon in Beijing's Daguanyuan Theater.

Scorpions to mark 50th year in China

[2015-04-27 07:59]

Rock veterans Scorpions will celebrate their 50th anniversary in 2015 and perform in China for the first time.

Neighborly visits on border

[2015-04-27 07:59]

The restaurant's photo ban was not surprising.

The East is green in frontier city steeped in feng shui

[2015-04-27 07:59]

Bird billows. Wonder water. Magic mountains.

A small change begets a big change

[2015-04-25 07:33]

An Wang, a Chinese-American computer electronics engineer who was an important contributor to the development of magnetic core memory, said, "Markets change, tastes change, so the companies and the individuals who choose to compete in those markets must change."

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