While many in the U.S. are back to work or enjoying the last of Christmas break, many other countries are celebrating Boxing ...

Boxing Day originated in the United Kingdom and is celebrated in several Commonwealth nations including Australia, Canada, and New Zealand. Here's all you want to know about the day and how it is ...

Boxing Day is meant for giving gifts, money and donations to the people in need. This day is widely celebrated in Australia, Canada, New Zealand and several other Commonwealth countries.

And it’s still celebrated in the United Kingdom as well as places like Canada, Australia and more. Why isn’t Boxing Day celebrated in the U.S. The more interesting explanation is that the ...

Boxing Day is celebrated on Dec. 26 by the United Kingdom ... Countries that are a part of the British Commonwealth like Australia, Canada and New Zealand celebrate but some former colonies ...

Boxing Day is celebrated in Britain, Canada, Australia and New Zealand, along with other Commonwealth countries associated with the British Empire. Some former British colonies, such as The ...

Originally a day for the wealthy to give gifts to the poor, Boxing Day is now well-celebrated holiday in several parts of the ...

Observed in Britain, Canada, and beyond ... and how it became the celebration it is today. Boxing Day is a holiday celebrated after Christmas Day, on Dec. 26. It is usually marked by gift-giving ...

Every year on December 26th, many countries around the world celebrate Boxing Day. Once a day on which ... previously associated with it. From Canada and the United States, to the Caribbean ...

Boxing Day is celebrated each year on the day after Christmas, on Dec. 26. It's not a holiday that made its way to the U.S.