BEIJING, CHINA – Media OutReach Newswire – 3 June 2025 – On May 29, the 2025 Beijing Chaoyang International Tea Culture Week officially opened. This year’s festival, with a main venue at the Junwangfu ...

This two-week series of Chinese Language Day events featured lectures and immersive cultural experiences. On Thursday, linguist Yao will guide audiences through classical poems tied to the 24 solar ...

The history of Chinese drinking tea stretches back to the period of Three ... More specifically, with the prevalence of poems on tea, tea drinking began to carry more cultural meanings. After the Wei ...

We are in the middle of a global workplace burnout epidemic . Korean-German philosopher Byung-Chul Han has aptly coined the ...

We are in the middle of a global workplace burnout epidemic - aptly named the “burnout society” by Korean-German philosopher ...

In China, populations of the Yangtze finless porpoise have declined over the past 1,400 years. Detailed surveys of its range ...

International Tea Day is marked annually on May 21. This annual observance celebrates tea’s profound cultural, economic, and ...

To track the species' decline, researchers have turned to an unusual source— ancient Chinese poetry. Researchers analyzed 724 ancient Chinese poems that referenced the Yangtze porpoise.

A creature once revered in ancient Chinese folklore and immortalized in poetry for its playful spirit and perpetual smile is now swimming against extinction. The Yangtze finless porpoise—Asia ...

The research team combed through databases of Chinese poetry to find references to the porpoise and map its past distribution. They found 724 poems that mentioned the animal, of which half noted ...

Mentions of the critically endangered Yangtze finless porpoise in ancient Chinese poetry have revealed missing information about the habitat of the world’s only freshwater porpoise Almost 300 ...

But even within green tea, there are huge variations. A Japanese sencha has a crisp, almost seaweed-like note, while a Chinese Longjing, also known as dragon well, is nuttier and softer.