Practical approaches to New Year superstitions
Some New Year’s superstitions make sense. Some are rooted in practical solutions or ideas that come in handy during the celebrations.
Some New Year’s superstitions make sense. Some are rooted in practical solutions or ideas that come in handy during the celebrations.
Most have stopped believing in Old St Nick by the age of eight, according to the first international academic “Santa survey”.
Tea will once again be thrown into Boston Harbor to mark the 245th anniversary of the Boston Tea Party.
What to do when one’s child refuses to wake up for school? For a mother in Michigan, the remedy was to call the police.
Marriage to a Vietnamese bride is a click and a few thousand dollars away on websites promising to solve the problems of China’s singles.
Residents from both sides of Cyprus are coming together to restore their ancient heritage and mend ties away from politics.
Santa Claus’ sleigh for “A Christmas Fantasy Parade” held at Disneyland Park tipped over, leaving him hanging in his harness.
The California Academy of Sciences launched its holiday festivities with a “Scuba Santa” submerged into a coral reef exhibit.
A 53-year-old self-professed tree hugger has been biking across Bangladesh to free trees of the billboards and clutter nailed on them.
A hotel in Davao recently opened an OJT program for people with Down syndrome who are eager to work and to be seen by society.
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