Any kind of cards: birthday cards, get well cards, welcome home cards, Christmas cards, whatever. Our community, as a community, sent a card out every year, of course. As a result, so few of us ...

Six in 10 adults are receiving fewer Christmas cards — and three-quarters of them aren’t bothered in the slightest, according to a new poll. The study of 2,000 US adults found 44 percent hope ...

Christmas cards, whether traditional or digital, continue to be an enduring custom, allowing people to send warm thoughts to friends, family, and colleagues. Whether you’re looking for a classic ...

And this year, instead of one Christmas card, TaylorMade has gone with several Christmas cards, each molded after some of the most beloved Christmas movies. First off, we have Rory McIlroy ...

Most historians date the Christmas card’s arrival to 1843, the same year in which Charles Dickens published A Christmas Carol. In that year, the inventor and civil servant Henry Cole ...

And since the season of giving is officially here, I want to spread some holiday cheer by highlighting Christmas-themed trading cards, which is a bigger niche than you may realize. Advertisement ...

Kate Middleton and Prince William’s new Christmas card is a nod to her recovery following chemotherapy and the family’s “brutal” year. Unlike Christmas cards of years past, the 42-year-old ...

Take, for example, the humble Christmas card. My research shows that these printed seasonal greetings borrowed from the customs of the past to move Christmas into a new age. Annual sales and ...

It’s a circle of greenery with four candles: three purple ... It’s part of the intermingling of the sacred and profane which seems to have characterized Christmas from the beginning.

Still, I didn't want to miss out on the cozy smell of having a tree at home at home this year, so I went in search of the next best thing: a Christmas tree scented candle that smells just like the ...

Your holiday candles that smell of pomegranate, peppermint and pine may spark joy in your home, but they can also fuel your risk of heart disease and certain cancers, a new study finds.