Boxing Day, celebrated on December 26, originated from the Victorian tradition of giving "Christmas boxes" to employees and ...

Boxing Day is celebrated each year on the day after Christmas, on Dec. 26. It's not a holiday that made its way to the U.S.

Changes in attitudes and inflation mean knowing how much and when to tip during the festive season is becoming a minefield.

Domestic servants represented the largest class of workers in the country ... often impoverished children growing up in the Victorian era In the Victorian period the growth of the railways made it ...

Many people in the US, the UK, Canada, and other parts of the world eagerly look forward to Boxing Day. Celebrated on ...

New wealth had trickled into the cities during the Victorian Era and led to a burgeoning middle class says the BBC. Employing a servant became a sign of respectability, even for the lower middle ...

Christmas where leftovers, shopping sales, winter walks as well as watching football and rugby matches are a must, as the festive celebrations continue. But how did Boxing Day come to be? Well, the ...

As Christmas Day excitement fades away, December 26 is welcomed with its form of festive charm; known as Boxing Day.

And a new biography of Dickens is getting prominent reviews, including front-page billing in The Washington Post Book World.

While December is a time billions around the world celebrate Christmas, there are several holidays that also take place ...

Celebrated a day after Christmas, Boxing Day is not related to the sport of boxing, despite the name suggesting the same.