United States Edition
World Work Apron Day leads today's complete edition for United States.
Daily Edition
Official observances, world days, local context, and everyday celebrations for people who need something worth reading, sharing, or talking about today.
A day for uniforms, aprons, gloves, boots, badges, and the clothes that show people are ready to serve, build, clean, cook, or repair.
A day for leaving early, finding the route, watching the platform, and giving everyone a little room.
A day for bakeries, kitchens, markets, ovens, and the aroma that can turn a street corner into a memory.
They are green and metallic. They are in Australia not here. But we imagine them anyway. You hang the ornament.
You observe Siberian tigers, Amur leopards, and sable across Russia's vast territories. You find that Russian families typically keep dogs, cats, and rabbits as their most common pets. ACADA celebrates the world's pets, and helps assure better care.
You celebrate Pupusas as El Salvador's signature street food and cultural identity, along with Benedictino liqueur as the nation's traditional herbal spirit. You understand that pupusas represent everyday Salvadoran life and family gatherings, while Benedictino carries the country's colonial heritage and remains a symbol of national pride.
Invented by Dan O'Keefe, a writer, and popularized by his son, a writer for Seinfeld. The holiday features an aluminum pole (no tinsel, because tinsel is distracting), the airing of grievances (when you tell your family how they disappointed you this year), and the feats of strength (a wrestling match). It was a joke on a sitcom that became a real holiday celebrated by thousands of people who would rather have a aluminum pole than a Christmas tree.