On a lighter note, some believed that sneezing was a sign of good luck and "God bless you" was an acknowledgment of your good fortune. Whatever the origin of the phrase, it begs some sort of response.

The letter that former President Joe Biden wrote to President Donald Trump upon leaving office on Monday has been exclusively obtained by Fox News.

Ever since I can remember, I have always responded with a “God bless you,” when I saw someone sneeze. I was told that it was kind and proper to do so without ever understanding why I was being ...

From "feeling under the weather" to "keeping a cold at bay," the words and phrases associated with cold and flu have some very interesting origins.

Sounds like permission to say “God bless Babylon.” True enough, certain Christians misconstrue divine “blessing” as nothing but power, glory, and geopolitical goodies.

Fifty years ago this week, a tiny contrivance of humankind left the surly bonds of earth and permitting earthlings for the first time to transit the dark side of the moon.

(WTAJ) — “Bless you” or “God bless you” is a phrase most Americans say when someone sneezes, but why do we say it and where did it come from? The exact origins of the saying are unclear.

In the 14th century, Pope Gregory VII asked that 'God Bless You,' become "a short prayer to be said after every sneeze to protect against the plague." ...