Stewart recently took a stroll down memory lane and shared a hilarious throwback from The Martha Stewart Show that had me cracking up. In the clip, she pulls off an April Fools’

A video message from a celebrity on Cameo makes a great gift for anyone. Request one for as low as $10 during Cameo's 2025 Anti-April Fools Sale.

April 1 always seems to begin with social media users reminding everyone that it’s April Fools’ Day. At this point, do we really need a reminder? Brands and celebrities give it a go every year, often with extremely elaborate posts that fool almost no one.

Laughter may not be the best medicine for what ails us, but for now it’ll have to do. A veteran practical joker shares some tricks of the trade.

People are known to pull pranks on April 1st, but how did April Fools' Day begin and why? Here's all you need to know about the day.

Here’s the history of April Fools’ Day and which restaurants are running April Fools' Day price cuts instead of pranks today, Tuesday, April 1.

In Scotland, April Fools' has a history of being a two-day event. April 1 is known as “Gowkie Day” or “Hunt the Gowk,” explained Encyclopedia Britannica. Gowk is a term used to describe a fool. On April 2, the celebration may become more physical, with children attaching “kick me” signs to people's backs.

April Fools' origins may go back all the way to ancient civilization, but the exact start of the prank-filled holiday remains unclear.

While it is widely believed that April Fools' Day may have roots back in ancient Rome or Britain, clear references to the April tradition do not appear until the late Middle Ages, according to Stephen Winick of the Library of Congress' American Folklife Center.