Events

There’s a moment at every great family gathering — glasses raised, room gone quiet — when someone says the thing everyone was feeling. On Son’s Day, that someone is you,

“Why do we celebrate Son’s Day?” It’s a fair question — and one worth answering properly, because the answer is better than most people expect. This isn’t a Hallmark invention

Ask a grown man about his dad, and he won’t talk about the lectures. He’ll talk about the doing: the fishing trips, the garage projects, the drives with the windows

Photos are the closest thing we have to time travel. A single picture of your son — laughing, mid-leap, asleep on your shoulder — can transport you back decades in

Every family has its unspoken curriculum — the things we teach without lessons. For sons, much of that curriculum has historically been about toughness: shake it off, man up, don’t

There’s a particular look on a kid’s face — the split second between confusion and delight — that parents would pay good money to bottle. Surprises deliver it better than

Here’s a question nobody wants to ask: what do you do when Son’s Day arrives and your son is three time zones away? Maybe he’s at college, maybe he moved

Some of the best celebrations never require leaving the house. When Son’s Day rolls around — whether you observe it on March 4 or September 28 — you don’t need

Here is a secret the greeting card industry does not want you to know: the most memorable Son’s Day celebrations cost almost nothing. Ask any grown man about his favorite

Every year, twice a year, families across America get a nudge to do something they should be doing all the time: celebrate their sons. Son’s Day, observed on March 4

Dinner is where Son’s Day gets its ceremony. Breakfast is casual, lunch is often rushed, but dinner, dinner is when everyone sits down, the phones go away (mostly), and the

There is no better way to start Son’s Day than around a table loaded with his favorite foods, with nowhere to rush off to. Brunch is the ideal Son’s Day