“Happy Holidays,” after all, was clearly created to give the false impression of inclusivity. An individual can appropriately wish a Christian “Merry Christmas,” of course.

When I wish strangers “Happy Holidays” instead of “Merry Christmas,” it’s a battle cry. I’m not waging a war on Christmas. I like Christmas. But I am declaring my allegiance to one ...

PolitiFact landed itself in hot water on Monday over a tweet declaring President Trump "kept" his campaign promise of vowing to say "Merry Christmas" instead of "Happy Holidays." ...

The other person will respond, “Happy holidays.” Tranquility turns to tension. A simple exchange of well wishes ends uncomfortably. But this year will be different.

Here come the holidays. Or as some might put it, the Holidays. Or, less commonly, the holiday’s. Either way, it’s a great time to make embarrassing errors in social media posts, emails, cards ...

In 1995, 96 percent celebrated the holiday, per Gallup; by 2019, that had dipped slightly, to 93 percent. What has changed significantly is the way people mark it.