New Year's traditions are meant to bring about a year of good luck, wealth, health and prosperity. Which of these are a must ...

New year, same old traditions? Or will this be the year you embrace some novel new year’s traditions? How about a mix of the tried-and-true and fresh rituals to usher in 2025? Whether you are ...

Celebrating New Year's Eve comes with many long-time traditions. They include what we drink, what we watch and what we do ...

A new year often brings a new resolution for many, but there are numerous unique ways to embrace both tried-and-true and ...

Noodles, pork, whole fish and pomegranate seeds can also bring you luck in the new year. Grapes and lentils aren't the only things you can eat to bring good fortune to 2025. Pigs have always been ...

Can you wash clothes on New Year's Eve? Not if you believe these superstitions. Here's what to do and what to avoid for a ...

The tradition involves eating one grape for each chime of the clock at midnight—often while underneath a table for extra luck ...

The answer, it turns out, traces back 3,000 to 4,000 years, to the ancient Babylonian festival of Akitu, celebrated in April, ...

If 12 grapes are eaten at the stroke of midnight, Spanish tradition holds good luck will be by your side for the entire year.

The holidays are just about over by now. Perhaps the last of the big traditions was celebrated at lunch on New Year’s Day.

New Year's Eve is associated with celebrations of all kinds, including fancy dinners featuring champagne and caviar. Yet many New Year's Eve traditions are actually centered on simple, tasty foods ...

Lafayette rings in the New Year with black-eyed peas for luck, cabbage for wealth and cornbread for prosperity, all with a ...