El Día de los Muertos, or Day of the Dead, is celebrated every year on November 2. The tradition that originated in Mexico invites families to welcome back the souls of their deceased loved ones ...

Many El Pasoans who observe Dia de los Muertos, a Mexican tradition, start building an altar a few days in advance of Nov. 1-2. Nov. 1 is considered the day to remember children who have passed ...

Honoring the ancestors is universal. Anyone called to commemorate their loved ones can embrace and celebrate Día de Muertos.

With roots in pre-Columbian Mexico, Día de los Muertos is celebrated by Mexican, Mexican-American, and Latinx communities to honor the dead.

Día de los Muertos is a Mexican holiday that commemorates loved ones who have died. It is believed their spirits return to their families, who put up ofrendas, or altars, on Nov. 1.

Dia de los Muertos, or Day of the Dead, celebrations in Dallas-Fort Worth feature artwork, sugar skulls, homemade altars and live entertainment.

Marigolds scattered, altars dressed and pan de muertos baked—Día de los Muertos has once again arrived in the Mission.

Ofelia Esparza, 90, is the go-to artist to build an ofrenda in this town — the altar built to remember loved ones who had died.

Dia de los Muertos, or Day of the Dead, is celebrated every year on Nov. 2. The tradition that originated in Mexico invites families to welcome back the souls of their deceased loved ones.