With origins dating back to the 1800s, Christmas-themed cards have become a significant part of the sports card world ...

The jolly, rotund figure of Santa Claus in a red suit is a staple of Christmas imagery. While Santa's figure existed before, ...

Whenever a crowd forms around Santa, I pretend he’s not my husband. Children waiting in line to meet him should never hear us talking about the laundry, my job, his day job or our kids. When he ...

Hilary Duff with her husband Matthew Koma, their daughters Mae James and Banks Violet, along with Duff's son Luca at The Grove in Los Angeles Among the activities the family of five took part in ...

But the 1990s were indeed a special time for the hobby and the birth of Santa cards. Not sure what you want for Christmas this year? Here's a look at famous Santa cards from the '90s: ...

The town in southern Indiana has been filling in as Santa's post office for more than a century, offering Yule postmarks and letters from St. Nick.

The Lemme founder, 45, put a sexy twist on Mrs. Claus in a fur-trimmed look as she glammed up for a Christmas Eve photo shoot on Dec. 24 with her husband Travis Barker.

AI is even taking over tasks at the North Pole now. Ahead of the upcoming Christmas holiday, a group of helpful elves has commandeered the game-changing technology to aid Santa Claus during his ...

Welcome to the holiday season. It’s that time of year filled with Christmas cheer, presents, and the ever-present parental question: Do we tell the kids the truth about Santa Claus?

Couple Has Pink Christmas Wedding Complete with Carolers, Santa Claus and a Giant Nutcracker! (Exclusive) "I have dreamed of a Christmas wedding for as long as I can remember," the bride tells PEOPLE ...

Hilary Duff showed some holiday cheer Monday on Instagram, posting photos of her, husband Matthew Koma and their three kids visiting with Santa Claus at The Grove in Los Angeles.

By 1930, the Santa Claus, Ind., post office handled 45,000 pieces of mail in the two weeks before Thanksgiving, Martin said in a 1931 Indianapolis Star story.