A newspaper misprint began a Christmas Eve tradition joining holiday cheer with military technology Seventy years ago, a child phoned the North American Aerospace Defense Command (NORAD) looking for Santa Claus – and found him,

The joint US-Canadian North American Aerospace Defense Command headquartered in Colorado tracked Santa's Yuletide sleigh ride overnight for a 70th year.

The North American Aerospace Defense Command is once again keeping watch on Santa Claus and an atmospheric river won't derail his journey.

This Christmas season marks seven decades of the North American Aerospace Defense Command tracking Santa Claus on radar as he flies his reindeer-powered

The North American Aerospace Defense Command (NORAD) team is all systems go to track Santa Claus as he and his reindeer deliver gifts around the world.

Santa Trackers are a longstanding tradition that allow people to follow Santa Claus as he makes his once-a-year journey from the North Pole.

For 70 years, the North American Aerospace Defense Command (NORAD) has been tracking Santa Claus from the North Pole, as he delivers gifts to kids all around the world on Christmas Eve.

Santa Claus is on his way - and you have several options to track Santa's progress online or through mobile apps.

Every Christmas Eve, the NORAD Tracks Santa program lets families follow Santa and his reindeer along their route.

NORAD uses its 49 radars across the United States to monitor Santa’s flight path directly from the North Pole.

President Donald Trump gets in the Christmas spirit by speaking to children and troops on Christmas Eve.