Today marks the Lunar New Year, beginning the year of the snake. It's not the only lunar festival—Ramadan begins Feb. 28, Passover on April 12 and Easter on April 20.

Celebrations vary from culture to culture, but typically on the first day of Lunar New Year people visit the senior members ...

The Lunar New Year marks the beginning of spring and the new year on something called the lunisolar calendar. That's a type ...

Lunar New Year is widely celebrated in Asian societies of the world that were within dynastic China's sphere of influence, or have large Chinese populations. It's why South Korea, Vietnam, and ...

To welcome the year of the snake, Tet Fest celebrates with authentic food, music and dances. From Jan. 31 to Feb. 2, the Mary ...

Today marks the beginning of the Chinese “year of the snake.” The lunar calendar is different from the Gregorian in that it ...

NEW YORK (PIX11) – Wednesday marks the Lunar New Year and welcomes the year of the Snake in the Chinese zodiac. Much like ...

Sometimes referred to as the "Chinese New Year," the Lunar New Year celebrates the first new moon of the lunar calendar.

This year, IU Late Nite teamed up with the Asian American Association to host Lunar New Year Formal on Friday. Beginning at 9 ...

Lunar New Year, widely considered the most important event of the year in many Asian countries around the world, happens this ...

Across the world, hundreds of millions of people are welcoming the Year of the Snake as they celebrate the Lunar New Year ...

The Chinese New Year, also known as the Lunar New Year or Spring Festival, is a 15-day festival that begins today, Jan. 29.