Commies party longer than us? Say it ain't so! Russians leave us way behind when it comes to New Years Eve. Surprisingly New Orleans did not make to top twenty party cities list.
Another New Year's Eve is upon us and, as always, the expectations are really high. We're expected to have the greatest night of the year...the most exciting, the most romantic, the most wild. But seriously, most of us are doing good to just stay awake until midnight...
You hear it every year on New Year's Eve, and every year it's a mystery -- the song "Auld Lang Syne." What does that even mean, anyway? Why do we sing it?
Everyone knows about the ball that drops in New York City's Times Square to mark the start of a new calendar year. What you may not realize, though, is that other cities around the nation have similar traditions that entertain and enthrall their local communities. Here's a look at some of the odder traditions that will be taking place in America tonight:
So we've made it through Thanksgiving and Christmas. We've all gained a kazillion pounds from the pies and cakes and cookies and fudge and turkey and ham and brisket and dressing and gumbo and rice and...well, you get the picture. Now comes New Year's Eve and the uhm...