From horse escorts to much-loved mascots, these pups have been firefighters' pals for centuries. But why are Dalmatians fire dogs? Historians explain this famous tradition. Jack the Bum, Spot and Mike ...

The four-story town house has been listed for approximately $11 million The English townhouse that purportedly inspired author Dodie Smith's The Hundred and One Dalmatians — which was later animated ...

Adidas is continuing to add animal prints to its classic shoes, this time via an official collaboration with Disney on a “101 Dalmatians” Samba sneaker. No panel was spared on this pair, as Adidas ...

The tradition of Dalmatians in firehouses dates back more than a century. Nowadays they mainly serve as mascots, but before fire trucks had engines, Dalmatians played a vital role every time ...

The House of the Mouse and the Parisian luxury label have dropped a second capsule as part of their ongoing collaboration. By Danielle Directo-Meston E-Commerce Editor If you purchase an independently ...

It was so fabulous," Davidson asked Close, who played the stylish villain Cruella de Vil in the '90s hit 101 Dalmatians and the sequel 102 Dalmatians. Close confessed that "I got in my contract that I ...

You’ve probably seen this spotted dog on the back of a fire truck or in the movies, but how much do you really know about the unusual breed? 1. The origins are mysterious. Like many other old breeds, ...

If you are curious about where to watch and stream 101 Dalmatians 2: Patch’s London Adventure online for free, then your search ends here. Patch is a Dalmatian puppy who belongs to the Radcliffe ...

1. Every kid exposed to Disney films has one they fixate on. For some, it’s The Little Mermaid, or Beauty and the Beast, or Sleeping Beauty. 2. But for me, I watched One Hundred and One Dalmatians one ...

The widely coveted and ultra-popular Dalmatian has a more complex personality than you might expect. They’re fun, affectionate dogs with a lot of energy, but they’re also sensitive creatures and need ...

Jack the Bum, Spot and Mike are just a few of the legendary late 19th- and early 20th-century New York City canines who have contributed to the rich history and heritage of Dalmatians as fire dogs.