From late January to early February each year, Asian communities from all backgrounds unite to celebrate Lunar New Year.

Red envelopes, known as hongbao in Mandarin, are a cherished cultural tradition in China and many other parts of Asia. In China, the vibrant red color symbolizes good fortune and joy. Hongbao can be ...

While not renouncing tradition, Generation Z is making significant changes in the way they celebrate the holiday these days. From ‘reverse trips’ to invite their parents to the cities ...

On February 2, 2025, the Federation of Henan Chamber of Commerce Australia hosted a vibrant Chinese New Year celebration at ...

Festival Fun: Activities, Free Festival Performances, Ticketed Theater Performances | Vendors: Food, Drink, and Shopping | Day-Of Information: Parking and Transportation, Festival Schedule | About ...

Much like other new year celebrations, there are often fireworks. People also celebrate by putting up red decorations, making large and elaborate meals, filling red envelopes with money ...

Newtown High School, a historic institution in Elmhurst hosted a lively Lunar New Year celebration on Friday, Jan. 24.

With each frame, Wang invites the audience to witness a universal narrative—one of resilience, identity, and joy. The exhibition serves as a reminder that cultural traditions do not fade with time; ...

It is a long-standing Chinese tradition during the Lunar New Year to give out red packets, also known as lai see in Cantonese and hong bao in Mandarin. Usually handed out in pairs and containing ...

To commemorate the Lunar New Year, Target just dropped a huge collection with the lucky color red. One item that caught the eyes of many is the Lunar New Year Adult Bomber Jacket available for $35.