Thanksgiving

America’s turkey farmers and processors are facing a long streak of declining demand coupled with falling prices for their products.

Crowds of millions gathered despite the dreary weather, and the atmosphere was lively. Millions more watched along on TV.

More disruptions could be in the cards as cold temperatures continue through the week.

Family, life, and life’s little blessings loom large as Americans prepare for their national day of gratitude.

Many Americans are wary of uneasy dinner conversations with relatives who voted differently, polling data show.

Seven new floats and six new balloons will be making their debut this year, combined with annual staples marking the 100 years since the first parade in 1924.

The mighty Lions host the so-so Bears, the Cowboys meet the Giants in a possible yawner, and the Packers battle the Dolphins in what could be a thriller.

A traditional Thanksgiving meal, anchored by a whole turkey, will cost consumers about $58 in 2024, according to an analysis by American Farm Bureau Federation.

More than 4,200 flights were delayed nationwide on Nov. 25.

The White House turkey tradition began when a turkey was presented to President Harry Truman in 1947.