Lunar New Year

One of Asia's largest banks, DBS has partnered with The Secret Little Agency and Oo La Lab this festive season to give customers a whiff of wealth and ...

1. In Chinese culture, what traditional Lunar New Year activity is believed to drive away evil spirits? Dragon dance is part of the Lunar New Year celebration ...

TTG Asia will be taking a break from February 9-13, 2024, for the Lunar New Year holidays. The online news bulletin will resume on Wednesday, February 14, ...

Lion and dragon dancers, red envelopes filled with money, well wishes of good fortune and happiness are all pillars of a prosperous Lunar New Year. All these ...

Ring in the Year of Dragon in top style, with creative concoctions, soothing spa sessions and exciting exhibitions.

Sanzo's red envelopes. Sanzo. Major brands with a global customer base typically roll out campaigns as Lunar New Year rolls around. But this year, more U.S.- ...

While not all of the flowers are traditional Lunar New Year flowers, I love how the colors look together in this gold vase. There are so many dishes we enjoy on ...

Though incredibly complex, the Chinese zodiac calendar is best described as a 12-year cycle represented by 12 different animals, in this order: Rat, Ox, Tiger, ...

Dear members of the Singapore football fraternity,. On the eve of the Lunar New Year, I wish one and all a Happy Year of the Dragon!

Though incredibly complex, the Chinese zodiac calendar is best described as a 12-year cycle represented by 12 different animals, in this order: Rat, Ox, Tiger, ...

On Feb. 10, Asian American communities around the U.S. will ring in the Year of the Dragon with community carnivals, family gatherings, parades, traditional ...

UMD Expert on D.C.-area Celebrations Breaks Down Chinese Customs.

CU Boulder Asian languages faculty reflect on what some consider the luckiest year in the Chinese zodiac.

Companies often make crucial cultural missteps that alienate consumers during one of the biggest spending events of the year.

There will be no newsletters during the Lunar New Year holidays of February 12 and 13. We wish our readers a fantastic Year of the Dragon.

Now, many individual cultural celebrations like the Vietnamese Tet, the Korean Seollal and other spring festivals are united under one umbrella term — Lunar New ...

On February 10, Asian American communities around the United States will ring in the Year of the Dragon with community carnivals, family gatherings, ...

Lunar New Year is one of the most important celebrations of the year among East and Southeast Asian cultures.

A colorful dragon dances and ushers in the 2014 Chinese New Year in San Francisco. The Year of the Dragon begins is upon us. Get ready! (Kevin Frates/ Getty ...

Tomorrow, Lunar New Year, marks the start of the Year of the Wood Dragon. This holiday, honored by many cultures, signifies the renewal of hopes, dreams and the ...

Those born in 2024, 2012, 2000, 1988, 1976, 1964, 1952, 1940 or 1928 are dragons on the Chinese zodiac calendar. Throughout Asia, New Year traditions include ...

Visitors watch a show with sculptures of a 140-meter long dragon (L) and a god of fortune (C) around the Supertrees observatory at Gardens by the Bay in ...

All the best to cherished friends near and far who celebrate Lunar New Year. This joyous celebration marks a time for reflection, hope, and unity in the ...

Chinese New Year 2024: The festival is marked with pomp by many Asian countries. Learn all about its date, significance, history, traditions and more ...

The lunar calendar is based on 12 animals of the Chinese zodiac. The animals are rat, ox, tiger, rabbit, dragon, snake, horse, goat, monkey, rooster, dog and ...

Employees take to social media to complain of unpaid wages, year-end bonuses.

The Lunar calendar is based on the cycles of the moon, hence, the dates of the holiday or its celebration vary every year. This year, the Chinese New Year is ...

Learn the traditions associated with the 2024 Lunar New Year, including how to determine your Chinese zodiac sign and details about the Year of the Dragon.

Lunar New Year 2024 falls on Feb. 10, marking the beginning of the Year of the Dragon and a time to celebrate with family for billions of people worldwide.

Lunar New Year, or Chinese New Year, is one of the most important celebrations in Asian culture, marks the beginning of the new calendar year.

Chinese New Year 2024 marks the start of spring and the end of winter. The date is determined on the lunar calendar, falling between January 21-February 20.

People across Asia welcomed the Lunar New Year with family gatherings, festivals and temple visits to ask for blessings.

BEIJING, Feb. 10 (Xinhua) -- To welcome the Year of the Dragon, a wave of festive celebrations sweeps across the globe, with people from diverse cultures ...

As a billion people in much of Asia and across the world celebrate Lunar New Year this weekend, here's what to know about the auspicious Year of the Dragon.

With fireworks, feasts and red envelopes stuffed with cash for the kids, numerous Asian nations and overseas communities have welcomed Saturday the Lunar ...

The holiday, also known as Chinese New Year and Spring Festival, officially kicked off on Feb. 10 marking the beginning of countless celebrations worldwide.

As Chinese travelers gear up for the Lunar New Year holiday, more are eschewing the group tours for independent travel.

In 2024, the celebration falls on Saturday, Feb. 10. and marks the year of the dragon. (There are 12 different animals in the Chinese zodiac—rat, ox, tiger, ...

Cities across Asia celebrated the Lunar New Year by launching fireworks and lighting dragon-shaped lanterns.

People across Asia welcomed the Lunar New Year on Saturday with family gatherings, festivals and temple visits to ask for blessings.

In documenting northern China's Shehuo festival, Zhang Xiao shines a light on disappearing rural traditions and the threat e-commerce poses to traditional ...

Millions of families across the world are celebrating the Lunar New Year, widely considered the most treasured festival in the Chinese calendar.

With fireworks, feasts and red envelopes stuffed with cash for the kids, numerous Asian nations and overseas communities have welcomed the Lunar New Year.

China's sluggish economy is one reason why some have decided not to go home for the holiday.

Wishes for luck, prosperity and longevity are common when the new year comes around and sometimes that involves adhering to taboos and superstitions.

That is why the Spring Festival travel rush, known as "chunyun", is the world's largest annual mass migration. Authorities are expecting a record nine billion ...

People welcomed the Year of the Dragon with fireworks, dragon and lion dances, reunions with loved ones, as well as festive feasts and temple visits on Feb 10.