San Francisco has rung in the Year of the Fire Horse with its annual Chinese New Year parade with thousands cheering on ...
Microsoft upgrades Bing Video Creator with OpenAI’s Sora 2, enabling higher-quality AI video generation with audio and improved visuals.
Indonesian devotees pray and burn incense sticks during Chinese Lunar New Year at Hong San Ko Tee temple on Feb. 17, 2026, in Surabaya, Indonesia.
The Lunar New Year starts today, Feb. 17, with the rise of the new moon and celebrations until the next full moon. The Year of the Snake has ended and this morning's new moon gave rise to the Year of ...
The promotion honors the Lunar New Year tradition of gifting red envelopes — symbols of luck, prosperity, and new beginnings (Haii Keii) From Chinatown to Memorial Park, Lunar New Year events across ...
An expert astrologer reveals how to make the most of the Lunar New Year Eclipse. The Year of the Fire Horse is upon us, and this year, the Lunar New Year, celebrated on February 17, 2026, coincides ...
Millions around the world celebrate Lunar New Year today, a holiday marking the cultural and an astronomical start of a new year. Lunar New Year can fall as early as January 21 (like it did in 1966) ...
This voice experience is generated by AI. Learn more. This voice experience is generated by AI. Learn more. NANJING, CHINA - FEBRUARY 11: Horse-shaped lantern installation is on display during the ...
This is the year of the horse and follows the year of the snake. Here's what you should know. When is Lunar New Year 2026? The Lunar New Year begins Feb. 17, 2026. When will 2026 Lunar New Year end?
The Lunar New Year begins on Tuesday, Feb. 17, ushering us into the Year of the Horse as Southern California cities see numerous festivities in the coming days, from family-friendly parades to a live ...
Lunar New Year follows the lunisolar calendar rather than the Gregorian one and is observed across East and Southeast Asia and throughout the diaspora. The holiday begins Feb. 17 and is referred to by ...
In addition to cycling through 12 animals each year, the Chinese zodiac also rotates between the five traditional Chinese elements—earth, wood, fire, metal and water. A lantern set of horses during a ...