It’s no coincidence that The Ritz-Carlton San Francisco is one short block from the beginning of Chinatown on its south side.

The recent debate about whether we should call the holiday “Chinese New Year” or “Lunar New Year" has made me reflect on the broader significance of this holiday. I understand why some prefer "Lunar New Year” — it acknowledges the diverse Asian communities,

Happy Year of the Snake! Seattle’s Chinatown International District wraps up the Lunar New Year season with a celebration on Feb. 22.

Advocates have pushed to make Lunar New Year a day off in Quincy schools for four years as the number of students who take the day off has increased.

China notched a record 9.02 billion domestic trips during the 40-day Lunar New Year travel rush, the state Xinhua news agency reported on Sunday, surpassing the 8.4 billion trips taken in the same holiday period a year earlier.

Many Quincy parents who testified at the recent school committee meeting voiced hope the holiday's recognition would strengthen Asian American representation in the city.

The Chinese and American Friendship Association of Maine held a joyful celebration of Lunar New Year in Westbrook on Saturday.

The Oakland Chinatown Improvement Council held its third annual Lunar New Year parade on Saturday. Community members, business owners and elected officials made their way to the East Bay to witness the parade and experience cultural performances. Organizers said the community's support makes a difference for the growing event.

San Francisco Mayor Daniel Lurie discussed the economic boost and improved safety figures during the city’s Lunar New Year and NBA All-Star weekend at the Chinese Chamber of Commerce on Thursday.

The Saturday celebration showcased performances from six local Asian groups and more than 100 vendors.

Upper Dublin High School was vibrant with color, culture, and celebration on February 2, as the 2025 Upper Dublin Lunar New Year Festival captivated attendees with a showcase of music, dance, and

Black History Month celebrations continue, and this weekend at the Northwest African American Museum, it’s the Black Art Takeover. This is a celebration of local black communities and their creatives with a pop-up market,