Like almost everything else in New York, you can buy your Christmas tree twenty-four hours a day, most likely a few blocks from your house. In this video, … ...

This year, Rockefeller Center has some unusual Christmas decorations. Transform the words on the tree, in this puzzle by Andy Kravis.

Published in the print edition of the December 24, 1932, issue, with the headline “To a modernistic Christmas Tree.” Phyllis McGinley , who died in 1978, was a Pulitzer Prize-winning writer of ...

Françoise Mouly and Genevieve Bormes introduce a selection of Christmas and holiday-themed covers from classic issues of The New Yorker.

Rivka Galchen talks about the history of Christmas trees, and explores the tree farm and hybrid experiments of Greg Williams, a ninety-year-old Vermont farmer. Skip to main content Newsletter ...

Picking up a thread of jadedness, “Pink Christmas” presents a satire of personal brands, consumer imperatives, and community standards in “the most problematic city in the world.” ...

The kindly Christmas tree, from which I trust every gentle reader has pulled a bonbon or two, is yet all aflame whilst I am writing, and sparkles with the sweet fruits of its season.

“Sometimes I get a really fresh tree in my house, and it’ll soak up water all the way through New Year’s,” he marveled. 6 Rockefeller Center’s head gardener Erik Pauze seen in 2017.

“American Christmas,” first published in 1965, includes both classic and nearly unknown works, and widens a reader’s sense of what the holiday might mean.

If you don’t have time to wait, you can always try luring Paul Giamatti out of your Christmas tree by leaving a trail of pages from a compelling screenplay that leads him right out your front door.

The 2016 holiday season marks the eighty-fourth year that New York City’s Rockefeller Center will feature a beautiful, towering Christmas tree. It also marks the first year that the Christmas ...