Whereas in the West dragons are often depicted as winged, fire-breathing monsters, for the Chinese they are a symbol of power ...

Lunar New Year begins February 17—here's what it celebrates, why dates shift, and what the Year of the Fire Horse means.

A SUNY Canton faculty member from the School of Business and Liberal Arts shared her culture with first and third graders at ...

Lunar New Year is a widely celebrated holiday across Asia, marking the start of a new year based on a lunar or lunisolar calendar. It is often mistakenly referred to as "Chinese New Year," a label ...

Chinese New Year in Beijing is a powerful mix of tradition, family gatherings, fireworks, and centuries old customs. From temple fairs and lantern displays to festive street food and cultural ...

A Chinese New Year event held in Belfast on Saturday to celebrate the start of the Year of the Fire Horse brought colour, ...

The Chinese New Year is nearly here, and people around the world are getting ready to celebrate the Year of the Fire Horse. The holiday occurs between Feb. 17 and March 3 in 2026, adheres to the ...

Communities across Michigan are celebrating Lunar New Year with music, culture, food and fun. The multi-day holiday, commonly known as Chinese New Year, will begin Tuesday, Feb. 17, welcoming in the ...

A news report from Huanqiu.com: As the jubilant melodies of the Spring Festival travel afar and resonate in every corner of ...

The Times Square ball drop and elaborate firework celebrations across the world may have ushered in the New Year of 2026 but the Year of the Horse on the Chinese calendar is yet to begin. The Chinese ...

Lunar New Year is a holiday celebrated in many Asian countries based on a lunisolar calendar. The term "Chinese New Year" refers specifically to celebrations in Chinese culture, while "Lunar New Year" ...