The Lunar New Year usually falls on the second new moon after the winter solstice and between the spring equinox during the months of either January or February. It is regarded as the most popular ...

But one aspect of the celebrations often overlooked is the tradition of hanging Chinese knots, which are said to symbolise good luck and can be found year-round in temples and homes. The craft of ...

but in Chinese astrology specifically, the celebration begins during the first new moon to fall between Jan. 21 and Feb. 20 during any given year — meaning that in 2025, January’s new moon ...

Mooncakes, those beautifully crafted pastries with intricate designs, hold a special place in Chinese culture.While traditionally associated with the Mid-Autumn Festival, they are also enjoyed during ...

People worldwide celebrate the Lunar New Year today, which occurs on the second new moon to follow the Winter Solstice.