Friday the 13th is seen as unlucky due to ancient beliefs. In Norse mythology, Loki was the 13th guest at a feast that ended in chaos. Over time, the date became linked with misfortune.

Even so, Friday the 13th continues to draw attention every time it appears on the calendar – as it did twice in 2024, in September and December. In 2015, the rare event occurred three times.

While many believe in superstitions about Friday the 13th being an unlucky day, it has long reigned as a category of its own in pop culture. There are a total of 13 movies in the cult classic ...

There is only one Friday the 13th in 2025 and it's coming this week. Here's what to know about the bad luck day and why it's a good day to get tattoos.

President Trump and his right-wing allies are gleefully celebrating MAGA's latest cruelty against immigrants: an immigration ...

Friday the 13th occurs at least once a year and sometimes up to three times a year. It only happens once in 2025 — today, June 13 — but there will be three Friday the 13ths in 2026.

Next year will feature three Friday the 13ths — spanning February, March and November — the maximum possible in a single calendar year. 7 Friday the 13th superstitions to either avoid or pursue ...

Next year will feature three Friday the 13ths — spanning February, March and November — the maximum possible in a single calendar year. 7 Friday the 13th superstitions to either avoid or pursue ...

On Friday, June 13, Krispy Kreme customers can get a dozen Original Glazed doughnuts for just 13 cents with purchase. Here's what to know.

Marc Marquez stays clear of the field to complete a Friday practice double for the 2025 Aragon MotoGP. Meanwhile, it was a nightmare opening day for Fabio Quartararo, on pole for the last three ...

Bad news: it's this week. Friday the 13th, long held to be an unlucky day in Western culture and the inspiration for a long-running horror movie franchise, means different things to different people.

The Weimaraner is an all-purpose gun dog. The name comes from the Grand Duke of Saxe-Weimar-Eisenach, Karl August, whose court, based in the city of Weimar, enjoyed hunting.