Playing cards has been woven into the culture of a great many years, dating back centuries. Since then, cards have been in the background of most people’s lives. Read about some of the lesser-known facts about cards.

Euchre has long been a game of strategy, skill, and community—and over a century ago, it was at the center of one of the largest card tournaments ever held. On December 7, 1898, the Grand Central Palace in New York hosted a massive euchre event with 2,000 players.

Euchre scoring varies by region: Michiganders use two 5s, Hoosiers favor a 6 and a 4, and Wisconsinites often play to 11 with a 6 and 5. Discover how these traditions reflect local preferences and share your own scoring methods with us!

In the heart of the American Midwest, in both cities and rural parts, there’s a game that transcends mere recreation—it's a cultural cornerstone, a bond that ties families and friends together.

Euchre is an educational tool that fosters essential life skills such as teamwork, decision-making, and strategic thinking. Integrating Euchre into some school curriculums and establishing after-school Euchre clubs could benefit students everywhere.

Two Northwestern University football stars are swapping the field for the Euchre table at this year's World Euchre Championship. Discover their journey from sports to cards.

Ever wondered why 'Euchre' is always capitalized? Find out the reasons behind this and how the game’s rich history deserves the honor of a capital 'E.'

Euchre and Spades are both popular trick-taking card games, but what sets them apart? Discover the key differences in rules, strategies, and gameplay between these two classics.

Discover the rich history of Euchre, tracing its journey from Europe to North America, where it became a beloved card game that continues to captivate players today.