The Japanese and the Koreans have Lunar New Year Festivals, as do the Vietnamese. In Vietnam, Lunar New Year is called Tet. The full name is Tet Nguyen Dan. It means “feast for the first morning”.

Economic activity in Vietnam usually slows in the first quarter of the year because of disruption from week-long celebrations for the Lunar New Year. Investment consultants have said growth may ...

Vietnam welcomed over 6 million international visitors in the first three months of the year, the highest quarterly figure ever recorded.

Thirty-four years ago, Mary Queen of Vietnam started a small fundraiser for church ministries based around the annual Tet Festival, celebrating the Lunar New Year. In the beginning, it was a small ...

Putting Lunar New Year on the school calendar is high on ... do Thuy came to the United States as an immigrant refugee from Vietnam. Tom is the son of Chinese immigrants who arrived by way of ...

In Seattle’s diverse communities, New Year’s celebrations continue, even as our Roman calendar moves further from January 1 and the ritual ball drops at Time Square in New York City.

and China may start purchasing pepper from Vietnam after the Lunar New Year. Industry insiders said as much at the annual meeting of the Vietnam Pepper and Spice Association (VPSA) in HCM City ...

On the tranquil waters of the Guichun River, the misty veil of the China-Vietnam Detian-Ban Gioc Waterfall is pierced by the ...

The Asian Student Union (ASU) and Vietnamese Student Association (VSA) rang in the Lunar New Year with homemade food, traditional Vietnamese games and karaoke during a joint meeting Wednesday.