You might remember the phrase "beware the Ides of March" from your high school English class. Here's what it means and when ...

Beware the Ides of March? Charles A. Dana Professor of English Emerita Cynthia Lewis explores how prophets in Shakespeare's ...

Why is March 15 so ominous? And where does the phrase "Beware the Ides of March" come from? Here's everything to know.

It was the Ides of March on Saturday, but except perhaps for the gray skies, the weather suggested little for the District to beware of. Only a few days before the equinox puts spring in the city’s ...

FARGO — "Beware the Ides of March!" quoth the soothsayer to Julius Caesar in Shakespeare's play. And rightfully so. Today's ...

Because, dear reader, the Ides of March is fast approaching—a cursed day in the Gregorian calendar that brings all the evil ...

But the famous stigma of bad luck and doom behind March 15th lays with the assassination of Roman Emperor Julius Caesar in 44 ...

Although every month has an “Ides,” the “Ides of March” reverberates in history and literature. It has been associated with ...

Michael Soltys, who first entered the Buenos Aires Herald in 1983, held various editorial posts at the newspaper from 1990 ...

Good morning, on the Ideas of March. If you forgot your Roman history, the Ides of March is associated with misfortune and ...

First word THE phrase "ides of March" (the 15th day of March in ancient Roman calendar) has carried a sense of foreboding ...

Also made famous in William Shakespeare's Julius Caesar tragedy, a soothsayer warned Caesar — "Beware the ides of March" — the omen before his misfortune with betrayal and death. The April ...