What did everyone read on Wikipedia on Feb 14, 2026?

Valentine's Day
WikiPop's Pick · February 14, 2026

Valentine's Day

Holiday observed on February 14

Valentine's Day, also called Saint Valentine's Day or the Feast of Saint Valentine, is celebrated annually on February 14. It originated as a Christian feast day honoring a martyr named Valentine, and through later folk traditions it has also become a significant cultural, religious and commercial celebration of romance, commitment, and love in many regions of the world.

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355,567 views that day

The full top 10 of February 14, 2026

The most-viewed Wikipedia articles that day, by raw page views.

  1. #3
    Ilia Malinin
    American figure skater (born 2004)
    467,737
  2. #5
    Valentine's Day WikiPop's pick
    Holiday observed on February 14
    355,567
  3. #6
    Jeffrey Epstein
    American financier and child sex offender (1953–2019)
    313,517
  4. #8
    James Van Der Beek
    American actor (1977–2026)
    276,027
  5. #9
    Wuthering Heights
    1847 novel by Emily Brontë
    266,451
  6. #10
    Wuthering Heights (2026 film)
    2026 romantic drama film by Emerald Fennell
    212,600
  7. #11
    Epstein files
    Files on Jeffrey Epstein and his affiliates
    199,810
  8. #12
    Lucas Pinheiro Braathen
    Brazilian alpine skier (born 2000)
    198,626
  9. #13
    2026 Winter Olympics
    Multi-sport event in Italy
    189,606
  10. #14
    Mikhail Shaidorov
    Kazakhstani figure skater (born 2004)
    178,871
OBSCURE WIKIPEDIA ENTRY OF THE DAY Rolling Stone (Uganda)
Rolling Stone was a weekly tabloid newspaper published in Kampala, Uganda. The paper published its first issue on 23 August 2010, under the direction of 22-year-old Giles Muhame and two classmates from Kampala's Makerere University. According to Muhame, the paper's title was derived from the local word enkurungu: "It's a metaphor for something that strikes with lightning speed, that can kill someone if it is thrown at them." The paper was small, with a circulation of approximately 2000 copies. It suspended publication in November 2010 after the High Court ruled that it had violated the fundamental rights of LGBTQ Ugandans by attempting to out them and calling for their deaths. One of those listed, David Kato, was subsequently murdered. Continue reading
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