The centerpiece of the annual Times Square NYE celebration, the Constellation Ball, will be lit up and dropped 8 times on July 3 for America's 250th.

If you can't be in person to see the Constellation Ball make its iconic descent atop One Times Square, you can still experience the magic without cable The famous New Year's Eve ball will begin its 60 ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. It's almost here. Ball Drop 2026 – the crowning moment of New Year's Eve – is upon us! Diana Ross and Ciara are among the star ...

A tradition that began in 1907 is back to welcome us to 2026! The annual ball drop in New York City's Times Square returns for its latest incarnation, nearly 120 years after it first dropped to ring ...

The countdown for 2026 is on, and millions will be tuning in to watch New Year's celebrations taking place around the country. This year, various broadcasts will showcase different countdown events ...

Tonight's New Year’s Eve Times Square ball drop will feature a flashy new orb when the clock ticks down the final seconds to reach 2026. The ball descends from a flagpole atop One Times Square. The ...

The Times Square Ball is dropping on July 3 and 4 for the first time outside New Year's Eve as part of the America250 celebrations, marking midnight across eight US time zones and territories.

Beech Daly and Richardson Street in Dearborn Heights reopened following a fatal motorcycle crash. Read full article: Beech Daly and Richardson Street in Dearborn Heights reopens following fatal ...

Get ready to ring in 2026! It's an annual tradition for nearly 1 million people to gather in N.Y.C. every Dec. 31 to watch the annual New Year's Eve ball drop, while over 1 billion more people tune in ...

2026 is just around the corner! If you’re looking to watch the ball drop live on TV this New Year’s Eve, there are various channels and streaming platforms offering live (and some free) access to New ...

Crowds of people gather in Times Square to celebrate New Year's Eve in N.Y.C. on Jan. 1, 1963. It's an annual tradition for nearly 1 million people to gather in N.Y.C. every Dec. 31 to watch the ...