The public is invited to help make ornaments for the Christmas tree that will head to the nation’s capital this year.

This year, a tree from a Humboldt-Toiyabe National Forest in Nye County will adorn the lawn at the U.S. Capitol for Christmas, but it's not just our tree going to Washington, it's our ornaments, too.

Emily Fagan from First Friday Foundation and Natalie Shannon from the U.S. Forestry Service share the details on a special August 1st First Friday event. Visitors can join the community in creating ...

U.S. Capitol Christmas Tree from Wrangell decorated with 10,000 ornaments made by Alaskans is lit Rose Burke, 9, of Kenai, flips the switch after reading her essay about the tree during ceremony ...

In Nevada's Humboldt-Toiyabe National Forest, the search is on for the most perfect tree of the many millions growing in the ...

U.S. Senator Jacky Rosen is urging Nevadans to participate in a historic holiday event by crafting and submitting homemade ornaments for the 2025 U.S. Capitol Christmas Tree.

Buddy Paddy has been steering a cherry picker to decorate the Capitol Christmas tree for eight years, but he said he’s never seen anything like this year’s crop of ornaments made by New Mexico ...

The Christmas tree will remain in the State Capitol Main Rotunda until Jan. 8. “The Department of Aging is pleased to once again see the tremendous response of ornaments submitted by the Senior ...

A 23-foot Christmas tree in the House chamber of the Texas Capitol is decked with ornaments decorated by lawmakers’ constituents as part of a years-long tradition in the House of Representatives.

The state Christmas tree, a 24-foot-tall Douglas Fir from Crystal Spring Tree Farm in Carbon County, will remain on display in the Capitol building until January 8.

The theme of this year's tree is "125 Years of Wisconsin's State Parks." In December, the Capitol gets decked out with garland and wreaths, and state employees carefully place ornaments on the tree.