The special Chinese year of the wood snake is about transformation and change — and those celebrating it in Manhattan’s Chinatown on Sunday said even the downpour couldn’t dampen

The recent debate about whether we should call the holiday “Chinese New Year” or “Lunar New Year" has made me reflect on the broader significance of this holiday. I understand why some prefer "Lunar New Year” — it acknowledges the diverse Asian communities,

The Chinese New Year celebration was recently held in Yokohama city featuring stunning performances and beautifully decorated lanterns.Yokohama Chinatown welcomed the New Year with traditional ceremonial performances.

Grasmere resident Anna Payne celebrates Chinese New Year. He sees fit to make merry in the presence of some 60 family members and friends.

The American Chinese Culture and Education Foundation reports it is excited to present its 16th Annual Chinese New Year Performance, a celebration of Chinese heritage that also supports the San Diego Fire-Rescue Department.

China notched a record 9.02 billion domestic trips during the 40-day Lunar New Year travel rush, the state Xinhua news agency reported on Sunday, surpassing the 8.4 billion trips taken in the same holiday period a year earlier.

Thousands of viewers watched the annual Chinese New Year Parade on Saturday. Here are some photos from the day.

Thousands of Bay Area residents celebrated the Year of the Snake at the San Francisco’s Chinese New Year Parade on Saturday. The Year of the Snake symbolizes rebirth and regeneration, and with the snake’s element being wood in 2025, it also represents growth and flexibility.