Americans generally celebrate St. Patrick's Day, the national holiday of Ireland and Northern Ireland, by drinking Irish liquor and displaying symbols of the Emerald Isle. Among those symbols is the ...

Looking for some extra luck as spring begins? St. Patrick's Day might be able to help. Taking place on March 17 each year, the Irish holiday is not only full of cultural traditions, but also ...

As the Christian holiday of Christmas, the celebration of Jesus’ birth, has transitioned to a media and commercial frenzy of shopping, gifts, funny red men in suits, reindeer and all […] ...

St. Patrick's Day originated as a day to commemorate the death of Ireland's patron saint. The correct abbreviation for the holiday is "St. Paddy's," derived from the Irish name Pádraig. The oldest St.

Every year on March 17, millions of people around the world wear green, attend parades and celebrate Irish culture in honor of St. Patrick, the patron saint of Ireland. The holiday, known as St.

Seas of green are on the way in the Carolinas...and it's not the spring plants. St. Patrick's Day is almost here, and with it a tide of all things green and Irish starting over the weekend and leading ...

Feeling lucky? St. Patrick's Day is less than two weeks away. The centuries-old Irish holiday is wildly popular across the U.S. Some bars and pubs pour green beer all day on St. Paddy's, many U.S.

Today, Tuesday, March 17, is St. Patrick's Day. But why do we celebrate the holiday and who is St. Patrick? Here's a guide, plus food deals to grab.