holiday

Christmas is coming sooner than you think - and IHOP is working over time to spread their holiday spirit.

It's officially summer. But June 21st is also the day of many other 'national,' 'international,' or other official and unofficial holidays.

There's a sort of bonus for wearing ugly holiday sweaters, but it won't be that easy for Central New Yorkers to take advantage of...

Is there any candy that says "Christmas" quite like the candy cane? The shape, the color, the peppermint flavor, are as much a harbinger of the holidays as jingle bells and Santa hats. So why you gotta mess with them?

Now that Halloween has come and gone, it's time to start thinking about the holidays. And with that, comes all that extra stress of trying to get everything ready.

2015 marks the celebration of the Peanuts Christmas Special 50th anniversary and the USPS has found a great way to commemorate the occasion with a special series of holiday stamps based on the popular TV special "A Charlie Brown Christmas."

With Christmas behind us, it seems like a lot of people are getting out of the holiday spirit. The Wonderland of Lights is still going on, and can put that holiday cheer back in your step.

Whether it's someone you work with, a family member, or a friend - some people just get overly excited for the Holiday Season.

If you think about it, a lot of our holiday traditions are pretty weird. I mean, 'hanging stockings in front of the fireplace?' That's weird. Since this is my first Christmas in Central New York, I've come up with my own unique way to celebrate.

There are ways to be romantic and not spend a ton of money. Todd Harding has done everything on this list over the years. Some of the ideas do take a little bit of work. These are Todd's 5 favorite money-saving Valentine's Day Ideas.

The holiday season is getting close, and that will be more evident Monday when the 2012 Syracuse Holiday Tree arrives at Clinton Square.

Seems “holiday cheer” may be a misnomer, at least according to a new survey. Consumer Reports polled 1,013 adults, revealing that 90 percent of us have at least one thing to complain about the holidays, and 15 percent hate that they’re expected to be nice.