Holidays

From the curious to the downright bizarre, there’s a day for everything. Did you know you can make your own obscure holiday? Find out how, and why, these quirky holidays come to be.

There’s certainly no shortage of backyard barbecues on the Fourth of July. But if you prefer to dine out on Independence Day, some restaurants are opening up with special holiday hours.

The Fourth of July is right around the corner, and the travel rush is already heating up.

The Transportation Security Administration said it is expecting to screen more than 32 million travelers over the week of July 4.

We’ve got all the details on when Father’s Day falls this year, as well as some interesting history and fun facts behind why we honor our favorite father figures annually in June.

Both Memorial Day and Veterans Day have significant meaning to many veterans, members of the U.S. armed services and their families.

While everyone has the freedom to celebrate as they choose, Americans should also remember that this holiday is really a somber occasion to pause and reflect as a nation.

Military family members share why the somber holiday is one of the most painful days of the year and should not be marked by celebratory wishes.

On Cinco de Mayo, take some time to learn about the history and meaning of this day of remembrance — and how and where it’s celebrated now.

What do the Vietnam War, the 1969 Santa Barbara oil spill, and spring break have to do with Earth Day? Here’s what you need to know.

Good Friday is a holiday observed by Christians and Catholics on the Friday before Easter. Here’s what you need to know.

Two days before Easter Sunday is another important Christian holiday. Known as Good Friday, the holy day commemorates the crucifixion of Jesus Christ.

Many stores have closed their doors to let their employees enjoy the holiday, while others want to be your go-to place for last-minute items for your Easter basket or Easter brunch.