Día de los Muertos, known in English as Day of the Dead, is a time-honored tradition in Mexico that dates back thousands of years.

Day of the Dead, also known as the Dia de los Muertos, is often mistakenly called the "Mexican Halloween" because of the year it's celebrated and its use of skeletons.

Your Day of the Dead Altar can be an amazing way to celebrate Dia de Los Muertos this Fall. Honor your relatives with this truly authentic Mexican tradition.

MEXICO CITY — Day of the Dead, or Día de Muertos, is one of the most important celebrations in Mexico, with roots dating back thousands of years, long before Spanish settlers arrived.

She’s the icon of Day of the Dead, with her visage endlessly reproduced during the holiday. While some people might presume it’s always been this way, La Catrina is actually a transcultural ...

CBS News Day of the Dead recipe: Pan de muerto by Elena Reygadas Practiced for centuries in many parts of Latin America, Day of the Dead is a fusion of Roman Catholic and Indigenous rituals.

What is the Day of the Dead? The Mexican holiday of Día de los Muertos is filled with unique symbols to honor departed loved ones.

At Oakland Cemetary, dozens or relatives arrived to honor loved ones as part of its Day of the Dead, or Día de los Muertos, celebration on Saturday afternoon.

What is Day of the Dead? Celebrated just after Halloween, Day of the Dead is about welcoming, remembering and celebrating deceased loved ones to ensure their blessings.