For decades, Christmas time has meant the return of that quintessential holiday TV program, “The Yule Log.” The static image of a wood-burning fireplace — accompanied by a holiday soundtrack ...

Two years ago, Adult Swim surprised viewers when its traditional holiday fireplace video turned into a horror film. Adult Swim Yule Log was created by writer/director Casper Kelly, the man behind ...

Yule in the PNW: How witches, pagans, Wiccans celebrate winter holidays Winter Solstice marks the shortest day of the year, which has been celebrated for thousands of years all over the world ...

L.A.’s Very Own KTLA 5 invites you and your loved ones to warm up by a virtual fire this Christmas as we present our annual Yule Log broadcast on Christmas Eve and Christmas Day. The KTLA Yul… ...

This holiday season, you can enjoy the iconic WPIX Yule Log all month long on our streaming app PIX11+, available on Roku, Amazon Fire TV, Apple TV, and Samsung TV.

Adult Swim Yule Log earns some laughs but overstays its welcome as an absurd Christmas Horror story based on a holiday tradition.

The Icelandic folk monster, Jólakötturinn, which translates to Yule Cat, stalks the hillsides of towns looking for children to eat. But only those who aren't wearing their new Christmas clothes.

The Yule Log - the annual hours-long, commercial free broadcast of a crackling hearth - exploded onto screens 42 years ago. Since then, it's only gotten hotter.

The Yule Log is a holiday tradition, but the original video recording of the festive fireplace hasn't been seen on television since 1969. That's changing nearly 50 years later as New York's PIX11 ...