Paper cutting is an old tradition in China. Masters of this handicraft can be found all over the country. In this video, take a trip to a crafts market and get a closer look at the delicate art of cutting paper!
There are special markets in China for selling a variety of plants, birds, and animals. Check out this video and get an insider's look at what it's really like in a "flower and bird" market.
Have you ever tried handmade Chinese noodles? If not, you're missing out! In this video, go behind the scenes into a Chinese kitchen and see how these delicious pulled noodles are actually made.
Shanghai's subway system is quickly becoming the world's largest. In today's video, learn how to use one of the most advanced and extensive subway systems in the world - in Chinese!
ATMs are a necessary part of travel. Without money, what can you do? In this video, our lovely host explains some of the details about finding, using and understanding ATMs in China.
There's more to Chinese tea than just leaves and teacups. Every cup of tea contains a little piece of Chinese culture. Watch this video and learn a bit more about different kinds of Chinese teas and the kungfu that comes along with appreciating them.
The Family Chronicles Oral History Photo and Video Project inspires young people to dig deep and learn about their family history.
"The Waiting" is a short film about life in the big city for one unfortunate Chinese family. In part one, let yourselves be introduced to the characters and their story.
November's economic data was released by the National Bureau of Statistics of China this morning including the Consumer Price Index (CPI) and the Producer Price Index (PPI) as well as data about investment, consumption and other important indicators.
A weather forecast from Japan's NHK 8 channel that involves heavy snow, a storm and possible tornadoes. Watch the video and learn some useful weather terms.
This informative video talks about the public launch of a new type of credit card designed specifically for business travelers.
Wealthy Chinese are notoriously fond of buying property overseas and of sending their kids to university abroad. The mother in this news story is an extreme example of these two trends.
Find out how much a full-time housewife is really worth.
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