Happy early birthday, leaplings! Though 2025 is not a Leap Year, your birthday month February (or March, for some people) is still coming up. Millions of you got to celebrate the actual Leap Day, Feb.

SIKESTON, Mo. (AP) — Luella Duncan celebrated her 25th birthday Monday, but in reality, the Sikeston woman is 100 years old. That's because Duncan was born on a leap day, which is Feb. 29 and happens ...

SCOTT, ARKANSAS, Ark. — A leap year only comes around once every four years, providing an extra day at the end of February— and for people born on February 29, they’re defying time as their birthdays ...

VOORHEES, New Jersey -- Two young sisters from New Jersey have a big reason to celebrate on Saturday. Both are leap year babies, one born in 2012, the other in 2016 -- which means their big day only ...

official Leap Year Birthday Club in Anthony, Texas, previously worked at a family practice in a small South Dakota town. There, about 2,000 townsfolk threw a birthday bash every four years for their ...

Is your birthday on Feb. 29? Do you (technically) celebrate your birth only in leap years, once every four years? If so, the Register would like to hear from you for a profile on Napa County residents ...

February is packed with interesting observances, but one that stands out is Leap Day—and the Leap Year that makes it possible! If you’re wondering “When is the next leap year?” or curious about why we ...

Earlier this month, Extra asked readers who have leap year birthdays to share their stories with us. We learned that leap year babies have a great sense of humor and pride about their unique birthday.

Between 20 and 30 babies are expected to be born at the Swedish Medical Center in Seattle Wednesday, joining the roughly 200,000 Americans who will celebrate their birthday just once every four years.

BROOKLYN, NY -- There was a unique occurrence at Coney Island Hospital when parents delivered their second child born on Leap Day. Scout Demchak is a beautiful 7 pounds 2-ounce newborn girl born on ...

VOORHEES, New Jersey -- Two young sisters from New Jersey have a big reason to celebrate on Saturday. Both are leap year babies, one born in 2012, the other in 2016 -- which means their big day only ...