The host has some fun with acupuncture and the guest's needles are eventually removed.

Acupuncturist Mr. He only needs to insert a needle into one spot to treat a case of knee joint pain. Where will it be?

This video explains the origin of the term, "Windy Mansion."

This video demonstrates acupuncture insertion into the "Windy Mansion" acupoint.

Just like many things, acupuncture is about quality, not quantity.

This video introduces another acupoint, the "Chungwan," further supporting the principle that "All it takes is one needle."

Mastering the use of the acupoints takes decades of practice.

This entertaining and informative video on the Chinese obsession with gift-giving reveals a lot about contemporary Chinese social and political issues (covering everything from social competition to corrupt officials) and also delves into the ancient origins of this long-running practice.

Zhu Haoran from Hubei speaks about the preparation of traditional food from his hometown.

Zhu Haoran shows you how to make traditional Hubei stew.

Li Yin Fei and Li Ding perform their crosstalk act the Spring Festival Gala.

Li Yin Fei and Li Ding show how to refuse to light firecrackers for the New Year.

Li Yin Fei and Li Ding demonstrate the benefits of not lighting firecrackers to welcome the New Year.

Li Yin Fei and Li Ding discuss conserving energy and reducing emissions.

Li Yin Fei and Li Ding discuss "Operation Empty Plate."

Li Yin Fei and Li Ding explain how to implement "Operation Empty Plate."

Li Yin Fei and Li Ding show how to convince others that being less wasteful and extravagant is the way to go for the New Year.

Li Yin Fei and Li Ding show how to convince others that being less wasteful and extravagant will help those less fortunate.

The judges of The Voice of China stand together in support of the Laoqiang music group from Huayin.

Learn about the Chinese naming system and some of the issues concerning names that are being encountered today.

Learn about the Chinese naming system: there's a method to the madness!

The Chinese naming system is very complex. It follows precise rules, stating the differences between a person's last name, given name and courtesy name. In particular, the difference between the last two is strictly connected with the rituals that used to bring a child from childhood into adulthood in ancient China.

Chinese last names worked in a different way in the past than they do now. Chinese children used to get their mother's last name. That is because Chinese ancient society was matriarchal and divided into clans.

Through a detailed report of the Zhou Dynasty's history, we discover how the Chinese last name system worked and what has changed over the years and become today's practice.