Millions of people around the world celebrated Orthodox Christmas on Wednesday, nearly two weeks after much of the world ...

Christmas may look the same each year — trees, presents and family dinners — but there’s far more to the festive season than most people realise. From European towns where horned demons roam the ...

Christmas, at its core, is a season brimming with customs that, upon reflection, can appear quite peculiar – from bringing evergreens indoors and adorning them with vibrant baubles, to the divisive ...

The Dutch mark New Year’s Eve with oliebollen, deep-fried dough balls whose roots trace back to ancient Germanic midwinter ...

Christmas celebrations span the globe. According to a 2025 report from the Center for the Study of Global Christianity at Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary, there are roughly 2.6 billion Christians ...

From festive feasts to unexpected customs, countries celebrate Christmas in remarkably different ways. Tatiana Schlossberg, John F Kennedy's granddaughter, has died An AI deepfake was final straw for ...

In just 200 years, the fir tree has transformed Danish Christmas traditions, forming the basis for songs, stories, rituals and even a viable export market.

Also called Three Kings' Day or Epiphany Day, the holiday is often marked by a traditional sweet bread known as Rosca de ...

As the calendar turns, the entire world stirs with rituals marking the New Year — traditions that are as precise as they are symbolic. Behind the confetti and fireworks, each country celebrates in its ...

Orthodox Christmas explained: why millions celebrate on January 7, calendar differences, traditions, fasting, and global ...

Three Kings Day (Día de Los Reyes), or the Feast of Epiphany in the Catholic tradition, is a holiday that commemorates the ...