Though the snake may get a bad rap across many Western cultures, the animal is actually a celebrated and revered sign across ...

From lucky foods to traditional greetings, we answer your questions about Lunar New Year as we enter the Year of the Snake.

For the Chinese Lunar New Year, many people are eating foods that look like money, sound like good fortune and represent ...

January 29 marks the start of the Lunar New Year, which is celebrated by East and Southeast Asian communities. Each new year ...

If you were born in the Year of the Snake, (1929, 1941, 1953, 1965, 1977, 1989, 2001, and 2013), people may find you ...

On the Lunar New Year's Eve, some reminisce about the loss of the old days, while others hoped to keep the tradition alive.

Chinese travelers are canceling plans to visit Thailand during the Lunar New Year holiday, as fears over human trafficking ...

T he Chinese Lunar New Year starts Wednesday, and one concept will be radiating throughout the year—internal transformation.

The Lunar New Year, also known as the Spring Festival in China, Tet in Vietnam and Seollal in Korea, is celebrated in many ...

As the sixth animal in the Chinese zodiac, the snake represents the "midpoint, symbolizing balance — or the need for it —in ...

In honor of the Year of the Snake, let’s appreciate the strange anatomy and evolution of these slithery reptiles ...

From narrow side streets to packed malls, the traditional music and dance of dragon puppet performances have filled this ...