You don't need to visit Japan or Washington, D.C. to see cherry blossom trees. Here are three places around the U.S. where ...

That tradition carried over to American when, in 1912, cherry trees were planted in Washington, D.C., as a gift from the ...

Warming temperatures have caused the trees to bloom earlier than they should — leaving the blossoms vulnerable to late-winter ...

A key springtime marker that attracts 1.5 million visitors to the nation's capital each year hit a major milestone.

The blossoms line the Japanese American Historical Plaza along the Willamette River. They were donated to the city in 1990 ...

The Waterfront Park's 100 cherry trees surround the Japanese American Historical Plaza, while the Japanese Garden combines horticulture with cultural programming like harp performances and tea ...

The Yoshino Cherry trees were a gift from the mayor of Tokyo in 1912. The gift celebrates the friendship between the Japanese and American people. They're planted along the National Mall.

That tradition carried over to American when, in 1912, cherry trees were planted in Washington, D.C., as a gift from the people of Japan to the people of the United States, according to the ...

$113 million contract funded by the Great American Outdoors Act ... a project that called for the removal of about 150 cherry blossom trees, including the District’s beloved "Stumpy," to ...

Horticulturists at the National Arboretum have successfully cloned stumpy, *** stunted and gnarled cherry tree at Tidal Basin ... Inflation Reduction Act, Great American Outdoors Act to put ...