Pi Day was first celebrated in 1988 at San Francisco's Exploratorium, a museum of science and technology that encourages visitors to be hands-on. The holiday was founded by physicist Larry Shaw, ...

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) — Math enthusiasts around the world, from college students to rocket scientists, celebrate Pi Day, which is March 14 or 3/14 — the first three digits of an infinite ...

March 14 — a day you’re more likely than most others to eat — or throw — a pie and get a reduced price on your pizza. It’s all in celebration of pi (Greek letter π), the mathematical constant and ...

March 14—aka Pi Day—isn’t just for math nerds. It’s the one day a year where we celebrate the magic of the number π (pi), which starts at 3.14 and goes on forever.

Pi Day is the annual celebration of the mathematical constant, Pi. Here's what to know about its date, and why we celebrate it by eating pie.

National Pi Day: 3.14 things to know about pi this year Pi Day is celebrated annually on March 14 because the first three numbers of the mathematical constant are 3, 1 and 4 ...

Friday, March 14 marks Pi Day, a celebration of the mathematical constant that (roughly) equals 3.14. And in a shining testament to the United States' willingness to use anything as an excuse to ...

Pi Day itself dates to 1988, when physicist Larry Shaw began celebrations at the Exploratorium science museum in San Francisco. The holiday didn’t really gain national recognition until two ...