Grapes, underwear, burning dolls: these are some unexpectedly strange things. They must be New Year's traditions in Mexico.

Dressing up as a (possibly burning) old man and wandering the streets? Sounds like it must be the El Viejo of Veracruz.

More than a billion people are set to tune in to watch the Times Square ball drop tonight. Newsweek's live blog is closed.

Valentin Gonzalez was just 7 years old when he picked up a vihuela for the first time. Now the mariachi teacher is working to ...

From Hoppin’ John in the United States to soba noodles in Japan, here’s a tasty sampling of New Year’s food traditions around ...

As you make your plans to ring in 2025, consider partaking in one of the New Year's Eve traditions from around ... one month out of the year. In Mexico families gather to make New Year’s Eve ...

A major New Year’s food tradition in the American South ... make appearances at pretty much every special occasion in Mexico. But the holiday season is an especially favored time for the ...

The state puts on a show during the winter holidays as well, presenting visitors countless no-lose choices.

Some rates use different ages or coverage limits. State Farm has the best mix of reliable customer service and affordable rates in New Mexico. While Progressive is typically cheaper than average, it ...

The tradition of putting up an evergreen tree, or "yolka," to celebrate New Year's dates to the beginning of the former ...