Six years is a long time, but not enough to forget helping to bring a new life into the world, especially under dire circumstances. 

Retailers ranging from Walmart to Barnes & Noble are installing cameras or locking away items to deter shoplifters and thieves as they brace for a post-pandemic rush of holiday shoppers this year.

When we look back at the way things were, there is a natural tendency to assume our forebears had things more figured out than we do. However, when it comes to the inaugural Thanksgiving feast, arguably the only thing the first participants got right was the thanks. 

The Thanksgiving holiday represents many things to different people. For some, it’s a day to spend quality time with family and friends and enjoy the warmth of good food and gathering. For others, it’s a stark reminder of loved ones lost, when the pain of loneliness can be felt a bit more sharply.

The survey also found that 31.5% of Americans don’t like cranberry sauce, making it the most-hated Thanksgiving food choice among those who responded.