St. Patrick's Day

Leprechauns, the faires of Irish folklore (no disrespect) are popular symbols this time of year. With Patty in the Plaza and St. Patrick's Day on the horizon, the little men with their hidden coins, pots of gold and ginger muttonchops are running rampant through the streets spreading their magical mischief...

Patty in the Plaza is this Sunday, March 17. We all love celebrating St. Patrick's Day and tend to wear something green on this special day, or take the chance of getting pinched. And there are those who go all out and paint their faces with makeup like you'll see in these 12 awesome St...

You might find one this Sunday during Patty in the Plaza in Downtown Shreveport. A Leprechaun is a mischievous elf from Irish folklore. You will most likely see a Leprechaun wearing a red or green coat. He will have a beard and wear a hat while sporting a 4-leaf clover. They are everywhere on St. Patrick's Day.

What are the chances of running into these girls this Sunday at Patty in the Plaza? It's amazing how many people don't know what St. Patrick's Day is all about, where he is from or what he did. Watch the video and maybe some of the drunks can answer some of these questions for you.

'Patty in the Plaza' is almost here and nothing sets the mood for a St. Patrick's Day party like green beer. All the Irish pubs have it but where do they get it? At first we thought it was made by Leprechauns, then figured out they most likely make it themselves and we want to teach you how to make it too.

There's bound to be some dancing going on at 'Patty in the Plaza' at Festival Plaza in Downtown Shreveport. It's a big St. Patrick's Day celebration with lots of live music so we thought you might want to learn a few Irish dance steps.

St. Patrick's Day is almost here, and if you're in the mood for gift giving the luck of the Irish might help you find something here.

St. Patrick's Day is one of those fun holidays where the main thing you do is drink alcohol. In fact, even if you're not Irish (I am) you can claim to be of Irish descent just so you can get wasted.

St. Patrick’s Day is coming up fast, and you know what that means? You’ll soon be crawling through pubs, plumping up your beer belly and pinching everyone not wearing green. Even if you’ve already got your costume planned out, chances are your pooch is feeling left out.

Few icons from folklore and mythology have been branded and co-opted more than the leprechaun. Stories of their rare appearances and coveted pot of gold have permeated almost every aspect of popular culture.

Everyone knows that St. Patrick’s Day is the one day out of the year when we’re all Irish. And, apparently that translates into wearing anything green and silly we can get our hands on and having as much to drink as we can carry at one time. But, there’s another strange tradition that has developed in celebration of this day. We can’t explain it. Are Irish people really that into unnaturally green

St. Patrick’s Day brings out the superstitious side in all of us. Lucky charms come front-and-center this week as we head into the holiday weekend.