Team finds China’s Buddhist and Taoist temples host higher concentration of old trees – some dating back 1,000 years – than anywhere else.

In an underground river of southern China, a scaly creature with four nostrils tucked itself into a burrow. Its “large” eyes ...

The study found that religious sites in eastern China have become refuges for old, ancient and endangered trees. Since the early years of the Common Era, Buddhist and Taoist temples have sheltered ...

Look no further. Quanzhou, a port city located in China’s Fujian province, is the answer. Plus, Xiamen Airlines can get you ...

Russia Years of Culture," the "Reading through the Seasons" China-Russia Literature Salon was held by the Global Times and ...

The ceremony, which began at 9:50 am, was held simultaneously on both sides of the Taiwan Strait, with a parallel event held ...

The Putuo hornbeam, a hardy tree that thrives in the damp air by the East China Sea, could be easily overlooked by visitors ...

A series of ancient stone carvings in southwestern China is drawing renewed global interest, as cultural experts highlight ...

A stone carving that some scholars believe dates back more than 2,200 years and could carry major cultural significance has ...