Cinco de Mayo, which translates to the 5th of May, has become associated with tacos and margaritas, but the holiday is about so much more than that.

While not Mexico’s Independence Day, Cinco de Mayo is an important efeméride that continues to resonate with Mexicans and people of Mexican heritage, serving as a point of reflection on the strength, ...

Before Cinco de Mayo became associated with tacos and margaritas, the day served as a reminder of Mexico's triumph over the French. Celebrated annually, Cinco de Mayo commemorates the Mexican army ...

Americans, including people of Mexican American heritage, along with our neighbors in Mexico, celebrate with parades, festivals, music and food. While Cinco de Mayo honors Mexico's resilience and ...

Cinco De Mayo commemorates the Mexican army's victory at the Battle of Puebla. While not widely celebrated in Mexico, it's a ...

Cinco de Mayo is being celebrated across multiple cities in the US this year as people look forward to promoting Mexican food ...

Before Cinco de Mayo became associated with tacos and margaritas, the day served as a reminder of Mexico's triumph over the French in the Battle of Puebla. Here's what to know about the holiday.

Americans, including people of Mexican American heritage, along with our neighbors in Mexico, celebrate with parades, festivals, music and food. Cinco de Mayo is not Mexico’s Independence Day ...

When people hear Cinco de Mayo, they picture margaritas and mariachi bands. But for me, a Black gay man, descended from enslaved Africans Cinco de Mayo isn’t a party. It’s a battle cry.