The ticker-tape parade tradition began in the city back in October of 1886 to celebrate the dedication of the Statue of Liberty.

The traveling display will be open to the public at the War Memorial Field in Lenox from Thursday afternoon through Sunday, ...

Eighty years ago, as World War II was coming to an end, Allied forces uncovered the horror the Nazis had tried to hide. As troops liberated concentration camps across Europe in 1945, Gen. Dwight D.

Anne Frank, one of the most famous diarists during World War II, went into hiding with her family in Amsterdam on July 6, ...

The first Nazi concentration camp liberated by U.S. forces was Ohrdruf, a subcamp of Buchenwald. When American soldiers ...

New Yorkers got a glimpse of what’s to come for America’s 2026 semiquincentennial party with the official launch of Sail4th 250.

Sure, its main comment on America is that capitalism will kill you, but c’mon – it’s Jaws, y’all. It’s a movie about a big ass shark eating visitors to a coastal tourist town on Fourth of July weekend ...

Manhattan used to host ticker-tape parades for all kinds of people, from visiting statesmen to returning astronauts to, yes, the Fourth Infantry Division when it came home from Korea.

Ticker-tape parades honor individuals or groups that have accomplished something significant, like landing on the Moon or winning the Super Bowl.