Jan. 28 marks the Lunar New Year, beginning the Year of the Snake. It's not the only lunar festival — Ramadan begins Feb. 28, ...

Fireworks, music, fairs, lanterns, dragon and lion dancing will fill the city streets this weekend during a two-day free ...

In honor of the Year of the Snake, let’s appreciate the strange anatomy and evolution of these slithery reptiles ...

While Lunar New Year’s legislatively recognized holiday status in Washington is recent, some local groups have celebrated the ...

The lunar new year marks the first new moon of the lunar calendar, which this year rises on 29 January, kicking off ...

One well-known ancient legend speaks of Nian, a hideous monster that feasted on human flesh on New Year’s Day. Because the ...

Jan. 29 ushers in the Year of the Snake (the Wood Snake, to be specific). Here are some of the best ways to celebrate the ...

The festival is celebrated by several ethnic communities across the world, where it is known as Chunjie (Chinese), Seollal ...

Wednesday marks the start of the Lunar New Year, a major festival that is celebrated for several days in many parts of Asia ...

Whether you're unfamiliar with the occasion or need a refresher, this guide to ushering in the Year of the Snake has you covered.

The Year of the Snake begins on Jan. 29. It’s the first time Lunar New Year is a legislatively recognized (though unpaid) holiday in Washington state. Here's what to know about it.