The route from the land of the dead to San Andrés Mixquic, a little town just outside Mexico City, is lined with marigolds.

Mexican American families are gathering to honor their ancestors with altars, marigolds and sugar skulls on Dia de los Muertos — the Day of the Dead ...

During Día de los Muertos, they are used to symbolize the impermanent nature of life. Typically, yellow and purple pieces of ...

What's the significance of Day of the Dead, and where can you celebrate the holiday in the Coachella Valley? We're here to help.

Halloween 2025 has arrived, and here are some of the best horror movies your kids can watch to make their day better!

This year, Mexico City's grand " Dia de los Muertos" parade has drawn some 1.5 million people. Known in Spanish as " Dia de ...

As Mexican families prepare for Day of the Dead celebrations, altars are set up to welcome back loved ones under the belief that they return home for one night each Nov. 2.

Pomuch, Mexico, is one of the last places where residents clean their relatives’ bones. Now they are grappling with a new challenge: tourists.

Day of the Dead commemorations in early November are a crucial religious, family and community celebration for most Mexicans and many other Latin Americans.

Día de los Muertos, or Day of the Dead, which happens this weekend, is celebrated in communities across the U.S. The ...

Over the course of Mexico’s history, Día de los Muertos has provided an intimate space of encounter between the living and the dead at home and at grave altars. Families prepare lavish offerings of ...

At the BYU Museum of Peoples and Cultures, hundreds of people celebrated Día de los Muertos, or Day of the Dead. BYU students across campus celebrated this Latin American tradition.