CHRISTMAS

Prince Philip and Queen Elizabeth II will send out Christmas cards to a select group of officials.

Prince George's dreadful habit could land him in Santa's naughty list.

One “One Tree Hill” reunion isn’t enough, so Lifetime’s giving fans another one.

Get in the holiday spirit with more than 150 Christmas movies being shown between Friday and Sunday.

Queen Elizabeth II doesn't eat swan on Christmas despite it being a known tradition.

The onscreen “One Tree Hill” reunion you’ve wanted for years is finally here.

Queen Elizabeth II only takes down Christmas decorations on Feb. 6 as a tribute to King George VI.

Lifetime is officially kicking off the holiday season with the start of their “It’s A Wonderful Lifetime” Christmas movies. 

The TARDIS will not arrive on Dec. 25.

Check out what’s on Hallmark Channel this week.

The Chandlers are back.

Aldi's wine and cheese advent calendars have sold out in stores across the U.S., but you can still buy them on eBay if you have the cash.

Be sure to scoop up these must-have items during Black Friday as they will most likely be sold at the lowest price of the season.

Black Friday brings plenty of screaming deals but there are some items that you should wait to buy.

Disney World is lighting Cinderella's Castle for Christmas, and fans without park tickets can still join in and watch the magical moment unfold.

Everything you want to know about Netflix’s new Christmas movie is right here.

Amazon will sell Christmas trees with Prime shipping options starting in November.

Dickens, who was the eldest son, had to leave school and began manual work in a factory. He worked as a clerk in a solicitor’s office, then a shorthand reporter in the law courts and finally, a parliamentary and newspaper reporter. In 1832, Dickens nearly became a professional actor.

Queen Elizabeth II received a lot of present last Christmas.

After a week of bad luck, JFK still has thousands of stranded bags.

Orthodox Christians follow the Julian calendar that dates back to 46 B.C., while the majority of Christians follow the modern day Gregorian Calendar. Because of this, there is a 13-day gap between Christmas Day and the day Orthodox Christmas is celebrated.