March, for example, is known to “come in like a lion, go out like a lamb.” But why is it that we compare the month of March to two animals? And, perhaps more importantly, why does it ring so true?

A multiday severe weather threat will ramp up this weekend in the Midwest and South and then spread toward the East Coast by ...

You know the saying: “In like a lion, out like a lamb.” Since we’ve finally almost reached that fabled calendrical turning point in the middle of the month, I thought I’d put together a ...

As March brings seasonal transitions, this year it defies the old proverb of coming in like a lion and going out like a lamb. Instead, residents across the Midwest and South should brace for a renewed ...

It might be a cliche, but it rings true this year. Stormtracker 16 Meteorologist Ally Gallo takes a look back at March's ...

Janet Hommel Mangas grew up on the east side of Greenwood. The Center Grove area resident and her husband are the parents of ...

With Trump's Zigzag Actions on Trade, March Came in Like a Lion and Won't Be Going Out Like a Lamb WASHINGTON (AP) — A gobsmacked planet is wondering what's next from President Donald Trump on ...

March came in like a lion and blew away with great gusto, too. So much for the whole “in like a lion, out like a lamb bit” ...

In several facets of life, it’s often said that the spring season “comes in like a lion, but goes out like a lamb.” And for ...

There’s an old saying that says March comes in like a lion and goes out like a lamb. With today bringing two major USDA reports, it was looking like the ...