After his team was eliminated in the Rose Bowl quarterfinal Jan. 1 last season, Dan Lanning wants the layoff between playoff ...

It's the end of an era in Hampton, where the popular Mango Mangeaux restaurant plans to close on January 1 Trump ...

The Gregorian calendar also formalized Jan. 1 as the start of every new year. Much of the world came to accept the Gregorian calendar, noted for its accuracy.

He also restored January 1 as the first day of the year. Most Catholic countries adopted the Gregorian calendar quickly, but the Protestant and Eastern Rite countries were a little more hesitant.

S ome things are taken to be so self-evident that they are beyond question: the sun rises in the east and New Year’s Day always falls on January 1. Except it hasn’t always. For while it may ...

During the 1570s, Pope Gregory put the Gregorian calendar into effect, restoring Jan. 1 as the first day of the new year. This change in tradition wasn't officially implemented by England until 1752.

January 1 is an important day in the Church's liturgy. There is a lot that we commemorate on this day! What we are celebrating, and why we are celebrating it now, can be a little confusing. Here ...

And once you skip that resolution on Jan. 1, what’s to keep you from skipping it on Jan. 2, too? Oh, so you’ll start the next week, you say!