Stage director takes a famous warriors' tale, Romance of the Three Kingdoms, and gives the roles to women.
Art beat in August
An outdoor show to be staged in September at Beijing's Bird's Nest will have 31 flying men and women performing acrobatics on wires.
By Deng Zhangyu
Ulaantug is the musician behind some of the most iconic music about the grasslands of Inner Mongolia.
By Wang Kaihao and Yang Fang
The Dance Drama "Drum God" held by two cross-strait ensembles will be performed on Aug 10 in Taichung city.
From July 26 to 28, ballet Romeo and Juliet, adapted from Shakespeare's famous work, will be staged in Taipei, Taiwan.
The Chinese bili flute, Korean hyeongeum zither and Japanese shamisen lute have come together to create a convivial scene in Music from the Tang Court, a new work composed by Ye Guohui.
By Mu Qian
Lifting government control over the economy can only spell doom. This is a lesson for all emerging economies, including China and India.
By Op Rana
Seeing whether a locality does things according to common sense may be an effective way to identify where abuses of power exist.
By Zhu Yuan
Some hard facts cannot mask the reality that African-Americans are still far from being fully equal in the US.
By Chen Weihua
While traveling in China recently to promote my book, I came across many anxious parents who sought my advice about sending their children "abroad" to study.
By Berlin Fang
India has long been a fascinating country, both familiar and obscure, for me.
By Huang Xiangyang
On Feb 1, in a train heading to his hometown, Mohe, the northernmost city of China, Dong Guofa appeared a bit bashful when interviewed by a television reporter.
By Liu Shinan
X-Ray allows readers to see beyond skin-deep understandings of Chinese culture to examine the very marrow of its bones. Raymond Zhou dissects the country's social anatomy with a surgical precision that has propelled his profile as one of China's most incisive cultural critics. His insights reveal the guts of the Chinese zeitgeist and the nervous system of its thought.
Pauline D Loh is a veteran journalist who has successfully spanned a broad spectrum that includes hard news and features, print, radio, television and web.
A collection of writings on personal things from amusing experience to thought-provoking observations of human nature and reality.
Take a look at how Chinese citizens are using tradition, ancient wisdom and modern technology to restore their country's natural beauty.
My China Dream is a weekly news feature launched in June 2012, which focuses on an expat who shares their experiences and hopes related to China.
Launched in March 2010, China Face has been a daily news feature focusing on a Chinese individual, whose life and experience resonates with society's pulse.
Ye Jun has been working with China Daily since 1997. After covering entertainment and health, he turned to write about Chinese food and restaurants since 2004. He has tried hundreds of restaurant throughout China, discovering its thousand-year old culinary culture and tradition.
Pauline D Loh is a veteran journalist who has successfully spanned a broad spectrum that includes hard news and features, print, radio, TV and web.
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