And Pop-Tarts Bowl MVP Rocco Becht, a Florida native who grew up near Tampa, got to choose which one was eaten by the Cyclones. The "lucky" mascot was Cinnamon Roll, who held a sign reading ...

Not only do these traditions ensure that each entry in the series is recognizable and connected to the rest of the series, they also help Assassin's Creed games differentiate themselves from other ...

Three, two, one, time to eat grapes! New Year’s Eve revellers – including some in Singapore – hopped on a growing trend to usher in the new year in 2025, with many taking to social media to ...

The tradition of eating 12 grapes at midnight on New Year's Eve, rooted in Spanish culture, is believed to manifest good luck and prosperity for the coming year. The ritual involves eating one ...

As 2025 Heisman candidates go, you won’t find Iowa State quarterback Rocco Becht on many of the way-too-early lists wafting around cyberspace. But better to be on the minds of voters than on a ...

Across the world, New Year’s celebrations are filled with fascinating customs and traditions. In Spain, people welcome the year by eating 12 grapes at midnight—one grape for each clock chime.

OAKVILLE, Ont. - Strong winds and almost freezing temperatures didn’t deter hundreds of brave souls from jumping into Lake Ontario in a New Year’s Day tradition. Some 750 people took part in ...

But for Hispanics, December 31st is filled with different traditions and customs to attract great things in the new year. 12 grapes, a suitcase, and yellow underwear are included in this list.

New year, same old traditions? Or will this be the year you embrace some novel new year’s traditions? How about a mix of the tried-and-true and fresh rituals to usher in 2025? Whether you are ...

As the clock strikes midnight and the world ushers in 2025, revelers around the globe will sing "Auld Lang Syne," a song about "old acquaintance be forgot" and, well, other lyrics people may not ...

But usually by the second month of the year, about 64% of those self-improvement hopefuls abandon their goals, perhaps leaving some to wonder, “Why do we even have this tradition in the first ...