"Hearst Magazines and Yahoo may earn commission or revenue on some items through these links." When was the last time you went looking for a four-leaf clover? Whether it's been a decade or a ...

If you give a ginger a Guinness, she’s going to want Lucky Charms. If you give a ginger Lucky Charms, she’s going to want a four-leaf clover—the list continues with all the Irish nosh and haberdashery ...

and four-leaf clovers aren't actually a traditional Irish symbol for St. Patrick's Day! St. Patrick is believed to have used a traditional shamrock with three leaves to represent the holy trinity ...

The three-leaf clover is recognized as the genuine shamrock, and that is why it is emblazoned on the tails of Aer Lingus jets, the Irish national airline." Although it has been said that four-leaf ...

You get the idea, right? Three is indicative of good things in Irish culture. While some people consider a four-leaf clover a sign of good luck, in Ireland, it is decidedly not. While three leaves ...

Given the oppressive conditions under which they lived and worked, it’s hard to imagine how 19th Century Irish immigrants had time to volunteer as firefighters. Yet they did, according to firefighting ...

The day honoring the patron saint of Ireland is a global celebration of Irish heritage. And nowhere is that more so than in ...

“It’s a kind of immigrant Irish way of combating nativist antagonism against them.” The lucky ones, though, come across something that's harder to find: a four-leaf clover. That's because it ...