Bills fans are known for being loyal and doing whatever they can to help the team win. That includes some game day traditions ...

Superstitions like Spain's grape-eating, Scotland's first footing, Greece's onion-hanging, and more, are steeped in history and tradition. They range from bringing good luck, growth, and fortune ...

That includes some gameday traditions that have since turned into superstitions. “I feel like I have to do something little to try to bring that Super Bowl to Buffalo, New York,” said Amanda ...

Some people try to improve their chances through New Year's traditions and superstitions, which can vary far and wide. Many revolve around food, while others are wives' tales and folklore passed ...

We humans are particularly susceptible to superstitions. But why are we so quick to develop superstitious behaviors, and do we really believe they can bring good or bad luck? In our new research ...

We all want to start 2025 on the right foot. Whether someone wants to travel more or find the love of their life, there are New Year's superstitions that people believe can help manifest precisely ...

At least that’s according to some long-standing superstitions. You could also try eating black-eyed peas, stocking your pantry and making noise out your front door. If you’re looking to ...

Judging by the success stories on TikTok, this grape-eating tradition may be more than just a cute superstition! Getty Stock Photo Ready to kick off 2025 with a bang (and maybe even a ring)?

So it should come as no surprise there are plenty of traditions and superstitions surrounding the beginning of a new year. Some promise good luck, wealth or love in the new year. Here are some we ...

But could you be inviting bad luck for the year ahead? Superstition warns that if you haven't gotten around to cleaning by New Year's Eve, you should avoid it until Jan. 2. One of the many widely ...