The start of the Lunar New Year began on Jan. 29, celebrating the year of the snake. What snakes can you find throughout Ohio?
Emerging jubilant from a cold final night at sea Chinese skipper Jingkun Xu fulfilled a goal which has possessed him for many ...
The rain didn't stop community members, families and friends from gathering for the 27th annual Lunar New Year Parade in ...
This year, there's a very special convergence of Chinese New Year festivities--which included the parade--and the NBA All-Star Weekend in San Francisco.
Grasmere resident Anna Payne celebrates Chinese New Year. He sees fit to make merry in the presence of some 60 family members ...
Community members came together at the Museum of Surrey to celebrate the Year of the Snake on Feb. 8. The museum’s free Lunar New Year event, hosted in partnership with the Chinese Village Club, a ...
Lunar New Year is celebrated nearly a month later after January 1st. Here, you can learn about some of the traditions and foods of the special holiday spent with loved ones and joy!
As the Chinese New ... Dragon, Snake, Horse, Goat, Monkey, Rooster, Dog, and Pig, each representing a different year in the repeating 12-year sequence. Lunar New Year is more than just a ...
A sneak peek at upcoming street fairs, festivals, concerts, performances, art shows, library events, community meetings and ...
You can save this article by registering for free here. Or sign-in if you have an account. January 29th marks the first day of the Chinese New Year of the Snake. The traditional Chinese Spring ...
Like the snake, we must shed the past over and over again so that better things can emerge. Happy Chinese New Year to one and all.