Food is a beloved cultural tradition all over the world, and New Year’s food traditions are no exception. From eating certain foods for luck, out of superstition or simply because it’s ...

To celebrate the new year people all over the world gather together to eat festive dishes, watch performances and enjoy decorations. With 2023 being the year of the rabbit, you’ll see a lot of ...

The world is readying to welcome the Year of the Rabbit for Lunar New Year on Sunday, Jan. 22, 2023. See how various countries are prepping and celebrating with decorations, food and performances.

When the ball drops in New York City’s Times Square to herald the start of 2025, it’ll actually be late to the party as dozens of countries around the world will already have welcomed the new ...

The time has come to stock up on Lunar New Year decorations. In 2023, the holiday, also known as Chinese New Year is officially on January 22nd, but celebrations often last multiple days.

People celebrate the Lunar New Year of the Dragon in the streets of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S., on Feb. 10, 2024. Wolfgang Schwan—Getty Images How South Korea welcomes Lunar New Year ...

Dishes from around the world, and even some parts of the U.S., are thought to grant prosperity, health, and good luck for the coming year. After 2020, don’t we all need a little of each? 1.

When the ball drops in New York City’s Times Square to herald the start of 2025, it’ll actually be late to the party as dozens of countries around the world will already have welcomed the new ...

Happy 2025! In some parts of the world, anyway. The Pacific island nation of Kiribati was the first country to ring in 2025, with its 133,500 citizens celebrating the new year at 5 a.m. ET on Tuesday.

When the ball drops in New York City’s Times Square to herald the start of 2025, it’ll actually be late to the party as dozens of countries around the world will already have welcomed the new ...