What does the Year of the Snake mean for us? Let me, your astrologer, explain how 2025 will unfold after the official start ...

Chinese astrology and Feng Shui expert Vicki Iskandar tells PEOPLE what the Year of the Snake means for each Chinese zodiac sign Skyler Caruso is a Writer and Reporter of PEOPLE Digital Entertainment.

As 2025 unfolds, we find ourselves in the Year of the Snake—a symbol of adaptability and resilience. These qualities, often symbolized by the snake's ability to shed its skin and start anew ...

Lunar New Year festivals and prayers are marking the start of the Year of the Snake around Asia and farther afield.

Three aspects of the Chinese astrology zodiac are converging to make this year all about introspection and change: the animal symbolism of the snake, the elemental cycle of a wood year ...

Chinese Lunar New Year 2025: Year of the Snake 2025 is the year of the Snake. The Chinese zodiac calendar is best described as a 12-year cycle of 12 different animals: Rat, Ox, Tiger, Rabbit ...

From snake-themed events to whether your luck is in: discover all you need to know about the coming Lunar New Year in our Year of the Snake 2025 series. If an ancient tomb mural in China is ...

From snake-themed events to whether your luck is in: discover all you need to know about the coming Lunar New Year in our Year of the Snake 2025 series. In the Year of the Snake, Rats will reap ...

The upcoming Year of the Snake symbolizes growth and renewal. What screams Lunar New Year more than a good red and gold combo? This manicure incorporates a fun French tip design along with a sleek ...

arrives on Jan. 29 and marks the start of the Year of the Wood Snake and the end of the Year of the Wood Dragon. While a Snake year comes every 12 years on the Chinese calendar, the last time it ...

ringing in the Year of the Snake with feasts, dances, firework shows and traditional festivals. A dancer prepares for a lion dance performance at the Ditan Park Temple Fair in Beijing on Jan. 29, ...

"I'm definitely a snake." Starting on Jan. 29 and continuing for 15 days, people around the world, particularly those of East and Southeast Asian descent, will celebrate the Lunar New Year.