With St. Patrick’s Day approaching, grocery stores and nurseries will be selling “shamrocks." As someone of Irish descent, I ...

What is a true “Shamrock”? The true Irish Shamrock (Seamog in Gaelic, summer plant) is Trifolium repens, commonly known as white clover. This tri-leafed plant grows wild throughout Ireland ...

St. Patrick's Day is coming up on March 17. But why do we celebrate the Irish holiday? Here's what to know, plus food deals ...

But although the future queen pinned the plant to her Alexander McQueen ... was the first opportunity for Irish soldiers to wear their shamrock, as prior to this date the 'Wearin' of the Green ...

Originally, the Irish holiday was meant to honor the patron saint of Ireland, Saint Patrick. Now, the day has become a ...

Traditionally people pin clover-shaped leaves and violet flowers of the Irish shamrock plant on the lapel. Meat, cabbage dishes and beer dominate the food tables while some prepare the classic ...

That too is currently being culturally appropriated and desecrated as being a black plant for propaganda purposes!* For many intentional Irish Christians the shamrock represents St. Patrick’s ...

To celebrate St. Patrick's Day, columnist Sue Bowman reflects on her time spent in Ireland, and how the life of the real St.