From spring baby animals to fun egg hunts, we have all kinds of ideas to celebrate a secular Easter ... of Easter eggs into a ...

Early 1900s Halloween becomes a more secular holiday ... $8.4 billion on Halloween candy, costumes, decorations and other products. For a holiday that doesn’t feature a big dinner or have ...

Antisemitism is on the rise. Some places you feel that, Jews in America say, some places you don’t. Here's what Jews, famous ...

Overall, the general public in China tends to celebrate Christmas as a secular or romantic holiday with large gatherings ... However, Christmas decorations in stores and on streets are becoming ...

There is so much controversy these days about this simple greeting, because it seems to make Christmas little more than a secular holiday. Few would deny the holiday’s historical roots in ...

It’s trendy and, of course, will save decoration shopping money. Finding discounts on holiday decorations is relatively straightforward when seeking a traditional look. Many forgotten old items ...

Neither do Easter baskets, jelly beans, chocolate, bonnets, spring flowers or any other secular imagery that has taken center stage during the Lent and Easter seasons. All of that appears to have ...

While Earth Day is beloved by many, the holiday has a storied history that is less well-known. Here are five facts to know. 1. Earth Day is the most popular secular holiday in the world Earth Day ...

There's never a good time to find out your boyfriend is cheating, but just before flying off on holiday has to be up there with one of the worst ones. Even if you live together, getting to spend ...

Arbor Day officially became a nationwide holiday in 1970 when President Richard Nixon proclaimed the last Friday in April as National Arbor Day. Arbor Day is a secular holiday dedicated to ...

As America becomes an increasingly secular country, religion will become an increasingly urban affair. It's in cities that greater absolute numbers of religious people can compensate for declining ...

(RNS) — Trust in secular U.S. health care institutions has been in free fall. In 2022, Gallup found that only 38% had a “great deal” or “quite a lot” of confidence in our medical system.