Zhang Yindi, better known as "pi jiu ayi" or "beer auntie", is all the evidence that one needs to prove that the craft beer scene in Shanghai is booming.
The unpredictable success of The Longest Day in Chang'an, the hit online thriller series set in the heyday of the Tang Dynasty (618-907), has aroused a keen interest from viewers.
An ongoing exhibition at the Shanghai History Museum has brought together porcelain art from two capitals of the industry: Jingdezhen in China's Jiangxi province and Meissen in Germany.
CINCINNATI, Ohio - Jan Brown Checco has been busily showing a group of Chinese artists around the Midwestern US city of Cincinnati, to present the beauty of its architecture to inspire the group to create artworks ahead of a joint exhibition with their American counterparts.
A Chinese play, Revolutionary Road, adapted from American writer Richard Yates' 1961 novel with the same title, will make its debut at the National Center for the Performing Arts in Beijing on Aug 14 and will run until Aug 16.
Jackie Chan says he misses old friends and acquaintances whom he hasn't met for years.
NEW YORK - About two weeks away from the US premiere, members of the acclaimed Chinese dance drama Under Siege are busy rehearsing amid the sweltering heat.
A low rumble, punctuated by the rhythmic "click, click, click" caused by the grouting between paving slabs.
A game that is character-forming, educational and entertaining is wooing audiences by making them feel on top of the word.
A lack of humor is no laughing matter and being too serious is no joke. To help alleviate the pressures of modern life, a show hopes to help viewers see the funny side of it.
Seven students from Duke Kunshan University, including four from China, joined peers from around the globe at a major conference in South Africa this summer to exchange ideas on wellness and mental health on campus.
TAIPEI - A lawyer who is also a marathon runner; a construction site engineer who is also a best-selling writer; and a translator who also plays music - these interesting juxtapositions hardly surprise in Taiwan as more and more young people there become so-called "slashies", or people who take up multiple professions.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|