The Lunar New Year holiday, known as Seol in South Korea, has been extended to six days, from Jan. 25 to 30. Families, friends, and lovers can enjoy various festive events across the country. From traditional folk games to cultural experiences,

An exodus of people heading to their hometowns has begun in South Korea ahead of the Lunar New Year holiday. The Lunar New Year's holiday, which is celebrated from 26 to 30 January, is one of Korea's major traditional holidays.

In celebration of the Lunar New Year, or ‘Seollal’, a group volunteers prepare a heartwarming meal of traditional Korean

Millions celebrate Lunar New Year in China, East Asia and around the world, but the way it's observed varies across countries and cultures.

While Lunar New Year’s legislatively recognized holiday status in Washington is recent, some local groups have celebrated the holiday for decades. Here’s what’s going on this year.

Volunteers carry holiday aid packages from the Korean Red Cross up the steep stairs of Gamcheon Culture Village in Saha District, Busan, Tuesday, a week before the Lunar New Year. According to Red Cross officials in Busan,

Under the Chinese Zodiac, the Year of the Snake is near. Here's a look at various traditions where you can celebrate in Michigan.

We’ve noticed while scouring shops online that there are a number of Lunar New Year themed items out there to mark the annual celebration.

Many began travelling on Jan. 14 and the rush will reach a peak over the weekend. In total, 9 billion trips — mostly by car — are expected over the 40-day travel rush.

There will be kite-flying and rangoli art competitions at Blount Cultural Park on Jan. 25, and ALIEEP will hold play auditions on Jan. 31 and Feb. 1.

Investors eye EWY ETF for KOSPI trends post-Lunar New Year holiday Investors monitor ETF trends to gauge post-holiday market shifts in South Korea.