UTICA, N.Y. -- Utica's Parkway Recreation Center will host the third annual Puerto Rico Constitution Day celebration. The ...

President of Ukraine Volodymyr Zelenskyy congratulated Ukrainians on Constitution Day, emphasizing that the Ukrainian nation is made up of citizens who are capable of defending what they believe in ...

The Constitution was placed with the Department of State in 1789 and stayed in its custody until 1921, when it was transferred to the Library of Congress. It was exhibited there from 1924 until 1954.

Constitution Day became a national observance in 2004, when Senator Robert Byrd passed a bill designating September 17 as the day for citizens to commemorate the signing of the U.S. Constitution and ...

September 17 is Constitution Day, a day that does not receive the attention of other patriotic holidays like July Fourth, Veteran’s Day, or Memorial Day, but is no less important.

Peters and New Zealand Prime Minister Christopher Luxon will not attend the celebrations. Ten years ago, former Prime ...

Constitution Day, which we observe every September 17, is a singularly American holiday, even more unique than the Fourth of July. After all, many nations have their great leaders and laborers, ...

Sept. 17 marks the 227th anniversary of the U.S. Constitutional Convention’s adoption of our Constitution in 1787. Back in 2004, Congress enacted a law declaring this date to be Constitution Day ...

On this Constitution Day, we should not only honor our chief governing document and the leaders who made its provisions and ratification possible, but also strive to be better, ...

September 17th commemorates the signing of the U.S. Constitution on September 17, 1787. For most people, it’s just another Tuesday. Why should anyone care? Put bluntly, understanding the basics ...

June 28th is Ukraine's Constitution Day. The Ukrainian Constitution was adopted in 1996 and guarantees the responsibilities of the Ukrainian government and the rights of the people. More than just a ...

Constitution Day is Sept. 17, and I think we should make a bigger deal about it. On that day in 1787, 39 white men signed a document whose first words declare, "We the People." ...