With the rise of buzzy Mahjong social clubs in NYC and designer boards, here’s why this centuries-old Chinese game is having a moment in the spotlight.

The parlor game created in 19th-century China is sweeping the city, providing strategic gameplay and social connection.

MOBILE, Ala. (WALA) - If you’ve ever been curious about American Mahjong – the tiles, the strategy, the fun – there’s a group of women ready to welcome you to the table. Vanessa gets a hands-on lesson ...

FOX Chicago’s Jake Hamilton visits The Gwen to explore the rising popularity of American mahjong and show how beginners can try the game in a fun, welcoming night out without feeling intimidated.

From Old City to the Main Line, mahjong is drawing all ages together for strategic thrills and screen-free connection.

Happy Chinese New Year! What a great time to learn and start to play mahjong. Mahjong has taken the country by storm. It’s a game that’s ...

Mah-jongg, a game in which players match or sequence sets of tiles, is often referred to as China’s “national pastime.” However, its rise as a globally beloved game has roots somewhere else: in the ...

UPDATE (March 16) — In support of efforts to contain the spread of COVID-19, we have postponed this class. Please sign up for our e-newsletter to receive updates on rescheduled classes. Learn more » ...

Want to learn to play American Mah Jongg? In five daily classes, learn the fundamentals of American Mah Jongg in an online course with teachers Donna Gibbon and Alicia Eissler. Classes will focus on ...

Five bam. Flower. Two crak. Soap. West. Nine dot. Call – Mah Jongg! Sounds like secret code, but it’s what you might hear when you walk into a room where American Mah Jongg is being played. Even ...

Jason Chu recalls growing up “very American,” surrounded by Legos, Star Wars, and soccer. “The one space where I felt a direct connection to a distinctly Chinese heritage was in my grandma's kitchen,” ...

"Mahjong: A Chinese Game and the Making of Modern American Culture illustrates how the spaces between tiles and the moments between games have fostered distinct social cultures in the United States.