Almost 1 in 10 Americans claim Irish heritage, according to the Census Bureau. But even the non-Irish celebrate Saint Patrick's Day.

St. Patrick's Day remains a time to reflect on the traditions that continue to be part of the relationship between the U.S.

"I absolutely do feel for people." Aisling, an undocumented Irish waitress in Chicago, who has lived in America for eight years, says that while she is concerned she may become a "collateral ...

When Donald Trump invoked the 227-year-old Alien Enemies Act to deport alleged Venezuelan gang members this weekend, I had ...

"There is no such thing as one, definitive, version of Irish America." This phrase, or a variation of it, comes up time and ...

St. Patrick’s Day offers an annual reminder that, in terms of ancestry, no US state is quite as Irish as New Hampshire — not ...

Irishman Colm Dalton has made it his life’s work to visit every Irish pub in the world. So far he’s made it to 97 pubs in 47 ...

With more than 30 million people in the US claiming to have Irish ancestry, Americans take St Patrick's Day seriously - however as TikTok weighs in on the holiday, a divide has emerged - between ...

One place where Mamo's Bread sales are popular is Pretty Moon Mercantile and Tea Bar in the Boston neighborhood of West Roxbury. This gift shop is owned by a first generation Irish-American who, like ...

Though only 1 in 9 people in the U.S. claim Irish heritage, about 61% of Americans plan to celebrate Saint Patrick's Day, according to the National Retail Federation. Wearing green, hosting a ...