Labor Day (US)

Labor Day in the United States, observed on the first Monday of September, is a holiday dedicated to honoring the contributions of workers and the labor movement. It recognizes the achievements of hardworking individuals who have helped build the nation's economy and improve working conditions. Originally established in the late 19th century amid industrialization, Labor Day also marks a symbolic end to summer, often celebrated with parades, picnics, and outdoor activities. It serves as a reminder of workers’ rights and the importance of fair labor practices, while also providing a well-deserved break for many Americans.