The Sonoma Volunteer Firefighters Association and the Volunteer Firefighter Association begin official organization of city’s ...

Downtown San Antonio is set to come alive for Final Four weekend, and there’s a jam-packed schedule of events to attend ...

For those planning to attend some of Fiesta’s signature parades, these are the start times and routes for the 2025 Texas ...

Each year, rodeo fans celebrate the arrival of the San Angelo Rodeo with a float-filled parade. From its starting time to its ...

The 61st Wells Community Homecoming was celebrated Saturday with the theme, “Through the Looking Glass.” This year’s event ...

Chesterfield County is working on a comprehensive rewrite of its zoning ordinance, and is offering several opportunities for ...

Disney Parks shared concept art for another float that will appear in the "Disney Starlight: Dream the Night Away" parade at ...

The Gojo River stretches for 28.2 kilometers, flowing through both Aichi and Gifu Prefectures. In spring, more than 1,300 ...

On April 1, a unicorn in sunglasses might march past a senior center while a ukulele ensemble strums nearby. A woman in a peacock headdress might blow bubbles toward clapping seniors in tiaras.

Take a look as we take you on a parade flashback to show you how this local tradition all started and the work and dedication to make it happen.

Since the first parade in 1891, Fiesta has grown into an 11-day annual celebration, involving multiple organizations and events across San Antonio.

Held annually since its inception in 1948, this year's festival starts just one day after April Fools' Day. That puts the ...