So why do people cloak themselves in green? "The Irish Americans would wear the green as a reminder that they were nationalists first and foremost," explains Witt.

The Green Brigade have already confirmed that there will be two tifos for the game – with one before kick off and one in the second half, which is sure to be a unique experience at Hampden ...

If anyone understands what to wear to Wimbledon, it's former tennis player, turned radio and TV presenter, Annabel Croft.

When you watch a Drake softball game, you won't just see Bulldog blue. If you look closely, you'll see all the players' shoelaces are green. There's a reason. "Green thoughts are good thoughts ...

(WFRV) – With the nine-day deer gun hunting season approaching, the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (DNR) issued a reminder on what participants are required to wear while out hunting ...

Unlike most states, Florida burns more when it's green outside. Wet vegetation and windy weather have made it ripe for Florida wildfire season.

Wolverhampton Wanderers players will wear sustainable green armbands against Liverpool on Saturday as part of an environmental initiative. Green Football Weekend intends to highlight football’s ...

If the solar eclipse on Monday, April 8, isn't enough scientific excitement, folks are encouraged to wear green and red to experience the Purkinje Effect.

Wearing green on St. Patrick's Day (supposedly!) makes you invisible to the leprechauns, so we’re sure you can gather what happens if you don’t wear green on March 17. Blue was originally the ...

Why do we wear green on St. Patrick's Day? Why do we get pinched if we don't? Can you get into any legal trouble for pinching someone? Here's what we know.

Scientists advise stargazers not just to wear specialty eclipse glasses, but red and green clothes to make the eclipse pop.

Green is typically worn on St. Patrick's Day because of the color's symbolism. "The Irish Americans would wear the green as a reminder that they were nationalists first and foremost," explains Witt.