St. Patrick's Day is marked with festivals, parades and of course, wearing green (unless you want to get pinched), but where does this lively day of celebration actually originate? The holiday that ...

St. Patrick's Day may honor Ireland's patron saint, but you don't need a drop of Irish blood to get swept up in the fun! By the time March 17 rolls around, there's plenty to look forward to: ...

Are you ready for a cold pint of Guinness and a plate of bangers and mash while wearing a giant green hat? While St. Patrick’s Day is not recognized as a federal holiday in the U.S., it gives both ...

Whether you have some Irish ancestry or you just enjoy the frivolity, St. Patrick's Day means fun. The Irish began observing St. Patrick's Day, which lands on Tuesday, March 17, for more than 1,000 ...

Enjoy live music and dancing, a Children's Festival and the Rose of Tralee Exhibit at the Irish Heritage Center of Greater Cincinnati. The center will also offer sessions with a genealogy expert, ...

Make sure you wear green today, unless you want to get pinched. Today, Tuesday, March 17, is St. Patrick's Day. As Nevadans put on their favorite emerald shirt or socks before heading to work they may ...

The patron saint of Ireland was not, in fact, Irish. He was a Roman Briton, who spent his childhood in southwestern England before being kidnapped by Irish raiders, spirited across the sea and ...

St. Patrick's Day is celebrated annually on March 17 to commemorate the death of Ireland's patron saint. Wearing green on the holiday originated in 18th-century Ireland as a symbol of rebellion and ...