When "The Grinch" made its television debut on Dec. 18, 1966, it became so popular that a new word was added to the holiday lexicon. Even after a half-century, "The Grinch" has few detractors ...

Nomura Securities chief economist David Resler has penned his latest holiday poem, featuring the Grinch as a home-mortgage lender and hope that a "brighter future will start this Christmas Day."He ...

'If you are this Grinch, we know you stole the wreath': Police use Dr. Seuss-inspired poem to catch Christmas decoration thief The wreath was eventually recovered and Grinches identified, police said.

Editor's note: A few years ago, the Mason County jail saved Christmas when it arrested the Grinch. Yeah, we know it's old news, but we loved the story so much that we wrote a poem.

“Grinch” is one of those words that sort of sounds dirty out of context, whether you’re using it as a noun, verb or adjective. Honestly, though, it’s a nice change of pace.

In 1955, a 33-line illustrated poem “The Hoobub and the Grinch” ran in Redbook magazine. In it, Dr. Seuss introduces the Grinch as a con artist selling a piece of string for 98 cents to a ...

“Mr. Grinch! The three words that best describe you are as follows, and I quote: Stink, stank, stunk!” This wonderful lesson in irregular verbs is from the song “You’re a Mean One, Mr ...