April Fools' Day falls on April 1 each year. Known for jokes and pranks, the lighthearted holiday has a longstanding ...

April Fools' origins may go back all the way to ancient civilization, but the exact start of the prank-filled holiday remains unclear.

April Fools' Day is not recognized as a holiday in any country except for Odessa, Ukraine, where April 1 is an official city holiday. It is not a federal holiday in the U.S., although the tradition of ...

The day that some pranksters look forward to all year long is here. It’s April Fools’ Day! April Fools’ Day is an unofficial holiday centered around pulling pranks on your friends and family that ...

April Fools' Day, a day of pranks and hoaxes, is believed to have originated in France in the 1500s. The holiday may have stemmed from the transition to the Gregorian calendar, which caused confusion ...

What is it about the first day of April that brings out the prankster, or the fool (you know who you are) in us?

From France to Iceland to the United States, April Fools’ Day is celebrated with practical jokes and elaborate hoaxes.

April 1st is the day when pranks, hoaxes, and good-natured trickery take center stage. While it’s not an official holiday, April Fools’ Day is celebrated across the world, with individuals and ...

This April Fools’ Day, skip the tricks and get a real limited-time deal from Dunkin’. On Tuesday, April 1, the coffee giant is giving away a million hot or iced coffees or cold brews of any size to ...

While it is widely believed that April Fools' Day may have roots back in ancient Rome or Britain, clear references to the April tradition do not appear until the late Middle Ages, according to Stephen ...

Jokesters, internet influencers, athletes, and even big-name companies will soon launch a barrage of comedic events and faux product launches, all in the name of a good time on April Fools' Day.

April Fools’ Day is an unofficial holiday celebrated on April 1 each year, focused on pranks and lighthearted deception. The origins of April Fools’ Day are uncertain, but potentially linked ...