The first official Groundhog Day was celebrated in this country in 1887, but the tradition goes back many, many more years than that.

Every year on the second day of the second month, Feb. 2, groundhogs come out of their burrows and offer a fun prognostication: if they see their shadow, the legend says there will be six more ...

Harleysville Hank has once again predicted an early spring. Over 300 residents gathered at the Mennonite Heritage Center on ...

Forget Punxsutawney Phil and his shadow—we've got recipes here to keep you cozy through winter AND to help usher in spring.

While Phil calls for six more weeks of winter, Birmingham Jill, Buckeye Chuck, and others are forecasting an early spring ...

Every year on February 2 in Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania, a little groundhog named Phil may or may not see his shadow and ...

PUNXSUTAWNEY, Pa. — Groundhog Day predictions about the coming of spring put the spotlight on Punxsutawney Phil every Feb. 2, ...

KEATLEY: Roughly halfway between the winter solstice and the spring equinox, Groundhog Day is a time of transition when we can see visible signs of the Earth changing. The sky stays lighter later into ...

Americans celebrated Groundhog Day as they awaited anxiously to discover whether we would experience another six weeks of ...

Punxsutawney Phil saw his shadow Sunday and predicted six more weeks of wintry weather, his top-hatted handlers announced to ...

Groundhog Day, a weather prediction made by a groundhog, has its roots in both ancient pagan customs and modern folklore.