Labor Day falls on the first Monday of September.
It began in the 1880s, during the labor movement, to honor the contributions of workers.
Many Americans celebrate with barbecues and trips to the beach, enjoying the last weekend of summer.
It’s a time to relax with family and friends.
However, the day after Labor Day marks the start of the new school year for kids, which brings a mix of excitement and nervousness.
This holiday is important because it recognizes the hard work and achievements of the American workforce.