It is one of several lunar new years celebrated in different Asian countries. Red decorations are a common sight during Chinese new year. It is a lucky colour in China and billions of “red ...

This story of guo nian (meaning “new year”) explains why Chinese hang red decorations in their houses and fill their streets with loud drums, music and firecrackers. Following the triumph at ...

As the Chinese New Year begins ... The giving of red envelopes (hongbao) and sharing auspicious meals further strengthen family bonds, marking a time of optimism for the year ahead.

This year, we are welcoming the Year of the Tiger on February 1. Not only does the Chinese ... New Year begins on February 1. On this day, people wear new clothes from head to toe - usually in red ...

Find out with JoJo and Gran Gran what it is and how it is celebrated. Watch the story of Nian and learn why people wear red, light firecrackers and bang drums to celebrate Chinese New Year.

wears earrings for the Year of the Snake on her way to see the Chinese New Year Parade for her first time in San Francisco. (right) Masks and decor with the Ma Tsu Temple rests on the sidewalk ahead ...