The rehearsal hall at Meridian Hall in Toronto was filled with dance enthusiasts Dec. 30, as residents gathered for an immersive workshop inspired by the Shenzhen-produced original dance drama "Wing Chun."

A heavy snowfall blanketed Toronto, swiftly covering the posters for the Shenzhen original dance drama "Wing Chun" outside the Meridian Hall. Undeterred by the weather, the dancers arrived at the venue’s rehearsal hall by 2 p.m., hours before their evening show, for a rigorous group training session.

Two major hospitals in Shenzhen have opened new wings, substantially expanding the city’s bed capacity and rolling out advanced smart, AI-driven healthcare services.

Before the curtain rose on the dance drama “Wing Chun” at Toronto’s Meridian Hall, Jenny told the Shenzhen News Group she hoped the performance would help her children — both of Chinese descent growing up in Canada — connect more deeply with their Chinese cultural heritage.

While snow fell on Toronto’s streets, the Meridian Hall was warmed by an enthusiastic audience Dec. 27. Following a two-day Christmas break, the acclaimed Shenzhen-original dance drama “Wing Chun” returned to the stage, beginning the final 11 performances of its 20-show run in North America.

Four Metro lines (sections) including the Line 5 West Extension, Line 8 Phase III, Line 11 Phase II Hongling South Section, and Line 13 Phase I North Section commenced operations at 10:18 a.m. yesterday, bringing Shenzhen’s urban rail transit network to a total length of 634.5 kilometers.

As winter settles in across China, a heartwarming new short drama series is drawing widespread attention with its rich storytelling and emotional depth. “The Miracles,” jointly produced by China Media Group and the Shenzhen Publicity Department, is currently airing in prime time at 8 p.m. on CCTV-1, offering a window into the personal stories behind Shenzhen’s rise as a modern metropolis.

The exhibition area hosting Shenzhen enterprises at the Shenzhen Convention and Exhibition Center in Futian District was packed with young jobseekers Saturday morning, when a large employment fair kicked off with 1,825 enterprises from the Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macao Greater Bay Area offering more than 65,000 job openings across the region.