The phrase uttered by years of Christmas scrooges across page and screen became popularized by almost endless adaptations of Charles Dickens’s classic “A Christmas Carol” story.

Back to The Home Front Share Comments Colette Moran — C olette Moran is a pro-life feminist, a mother of seven, and National Review Online contributor. @colettemoran ...

The meaning of ‘Bah, humbug!’ is a little more layered than what people normally attribute to Ebenezer Scrooge of ‘A Christmas Carol.’ But Scrooge didn’t originate the term humbug—and ...

Ten years later (released August 24 in the UK), ‘Humbug’ now seems less of an anomaly and more of a revelation. With the benefit of time, the band’s third – and most challenging album at ...

FARMERS BRANCH – Burk Goldthorn has a nice setup at his home-office. It allows him a nice view of his yard whenever he likes. That's a benefit that may have kept the Farmers Branch resident from ...

But while “In Front of Your Face” presents that dilemma as well, it is less beholden to the looped rhythms and circular conversations that give a prismatic sheen to so many of Hong’s 26 ...

Retailers this holiday season could find themselves with an $82.1 billion dollar problem, one that can erase as much 50 percent of their sales margin. With the National Retail Federation’s ...

Front-facing Mike Tyson is the best Mike Tyson. Mike Tyson was doing an interview before his bout with Jake Paul. When he concluded, he turned, and we saw a side of Tyson not previously seen before.

Besides "Humbug," he's adding a second version of the story to the show's run. "A TEX-mas Carol" is a Lone Star adaptation, set in the 1800s. It'll be a one-night-only deal, Dec. 15 at Little Italy.

Still, if you hear yourself saying “Bah Humbug” this season, or even feeling a little down, don’t sweat it. It is a perfectly human response, at least since the time of Scrooge.

Many people know me as an optimist. While it’s true that I do my best to focus on the good in life, and can often make the best of a bad situation, my internal feelings can be more complicated.

The phrase uttered by years of Christmas scrooges across page and screen became popularized by almost endless adaptations of Charles Dickens’s classic “A Christmas Carol” story.