The year 2025 belongs to the snake, but if you were born in the Year of the Monkey, here’s everything you need to know and ...

The Year of the Wood Snake in the Chinese zodiac began Jan. 29 and ends Feb. 16, 2026. The snake is the sixth animal in the ...

The Year of the Wooden Snake ushers in an exciting new chapter in 2025, bringing transformation and renewal. This year encourages letting go of the past ...

Due to rain in the forecast, the annual Lunar New Year celebration has been moved from Historic Chinatown Alley to the Tehama County Fairgrounds. The event will take place Saturday, Feb.

The Chinese New Year, the “Year of the Snake,” began Wednesday, Jan. 29. Because the Chinese New Year is based on the lunar calendar, it doesn’t fall on the same date every year. This complicates ...

The University of Pittsburgh celebrates the Lunar New Year, a holiday that marks the beginning of springtime and a new calendar year according to the lunisolar calendar.

This year, the Year of the Snake in the Chinese zodiac coincides with a period of transformation, wisdom and adaptability.

Dorri Partain Managing Editor Goodbye, “Year of the Dragon,” hello, “Year of the Snake!” Wednesday, Jan. 29, marks the first ...

The 2025 Lunar New Year festivities have officially kicked off, marking the start of the Year of the Snake.

In Western culture, a snake is usually seen as evil or malicious. However, in Chinese culture, the snake has both positive and negative representations. According to South China Morning Post, the ...

The Lunar New Year has arrived! Find out which animal correlates with you personally.