About us
Executive summary
You searched “about us” and the available results are a mixed set of December‑2025 calendars, news roundups, a Hallmark movie page and economic commentary — not a single organizational “About Us” page (available sources do not mention a specific “About Us” profile). The clearest facts in the corpus: Christmas is a federal holiday on Dec. 25, 2025 [1] [2], and a December roundup of events and holidays appears widely across calendar and news sites [1] [3] [4].
1. What the search returns — a scatter of calendars, weather and culture
Search results are dominated by month‑specific coverage: mainstream outlets and calendar services listing December 2025 dates, holidays and moon phases (USA Today, Calendar‑365, WinCalendar) [1] [5] [6]. Those entries serve readers planning travel, religious observance or seasonal activities and emphasize that December is the final month of the year with traditional winter observances [7] [2].
2. Holidays and observances that the sources highlight
Multiple sources confirm key December observances: Christmas Day is a federal U.S. holiday on Dec. 25, 2025 [1] [2]. Other widely noted dates for the month include Hanukkah’s 2025 dates and global observances such as World AIDS Day and International Human Rights Day, which are called out in aggregated lists of important days [8]. Calendar sites compile religious, civic and cultural notes for readers who want a one‑page view [3] [4].
3. News and seasonal reporting in the results
The corpus contains news context for early December 2025: USA Today’s December features and New York Times climate reporting on an early‑December cold snap highlight how outlets pair holiday coverage with timely weather and astronomy reporting [1] [9]. Wikipedia’s December 2025 current‑events portal lists international incidents and auction records, showing that monthly roundups mix human‑interest, geopolitics and culture [7].
4. Entertainment and branded “about” content — a Hallmark example
One specific “about”‑style page in the set is a Hallmark Channel entry for the TV movie We Met in December, which markets the film and related holiday content to viewers [10]. IMDB provides a movie record and user‑facing synopsis/reviews for the same title, showing how branded promotion and third‑party databases coexist in search results [11] [10].
5. Economics and policy pieces that slipped into the results
Not all results are calendrical: the Mercatus Center brief projects macroeconomic expectations — 2% real GDP growth, 2.75% inflation and a 10‑year yield around 4.0–4.2% for the coming year — illustrating that “December” coverage can include forward‑looking policy analysis tied to the month’s publications [12]. A markets calendar story also appears, noting that December 5, 2025 had high‑impact economic releases influencing Fed expectations [13].
6. What the results do not show (and why that matters)
No single, explicit “About Us” page for a named organization appears among the provided links; the corpus instead aggregates calendars, news briefs, a movie page and policy commentary (available sources do not mention a specific site’s “About Us” content). That absence matters if your intent was to learn about ownership, editorial stance or mission of one particular publisher — the sources here won’t answer that.
7. How to get the “About Us” information you likely meant to find
If you want an organizational About Us, go directly to the website in question and look for “About,” “Our Story,” “Mission,” or the site’s footer where corporate identity and contact details are usually placed (not found in current reporting). For broader context about December 2025, use calendars [3] [4], mainstream reporting on holidays and events [1] [7] and specialized briefs like Mercatus for economic outlooks [12].
Limitations and competing perspectives: These sources mix objective calendars and agency data with editorial pieces and promotional pages; calendars and government schedules (e.g., federal holiday dates) provide definitive facts [1] [2] [14], while roundups and briefs reflect editorial selection and forecasting assumptions [12] [7]. If you specify which organization or website’s “About Us” you want, I can search those targeted pages and report their stated mission, leadership and claims using the same sourcing rules.