Dive into unique ways people celebrate the New Year globally – from grapes in Spain to broken plates in Denmark.

Some might strike you as odd, but whether you're looking for love, wealth or good luck, there are plenty of new year's traditions and superstitions.

On New Year’s Eve 1974, President Gerald Ford snuck in an executive order legalizing private gold ownership, revoking FDR’s ...

Costa Ricans perform charming New Year's rituals handing down generations involving specific flowers, yellow clothing, breads ...

There are plenty of rules to follow to make sure good fortune doesn’t slip away in the new year. Here's what to know.

All you need to do is click on the links above on a device that has Coin Master installed and let the technology do the rest of the work for you. Now all you have to do is open Coin Master on your ...

Can you wash clothes on New Year's Eve? Not if you believe these superstitions. Here's what to do and what to avoid for a happier, luckier 2025.

There are plenty of rules to follow to make sure good fortune doesn’t slip away in the new year. Here's what to know.

For decades, gold has been the go-to choice for safe investing. Whatever the condition of the economy, investors relied on ...

These diverse and quirky traditions showcase the fascinating ways people worldwide celebrate the New Year, blending fun and ...

Noodles, pork, whole fish and pomegranate seeds can also bring you luck in the new year. Grapes and lentils aren't the only ...

According to media reports, those hoping for happiness and success should wear yellow, and those hoping for financial luck in ...