Of all languages, English has the weirdest vocabulary – and it’s getting weirder “’Twas brillig, and the slithy toves/Did gyre and gimble in the wabe:/All mimsy were the borogoves,/And the mome raths ...

Diagnostic labels can protect people from gratuitous blame, but they can also tempt institutions to see the label rather than ...

Your brain transforms thoughts into speech using an ancient blueprint: the sensorimotor control system. New research reveals ...

Norman Knight, a retired Clark-Pleasant Middle School teacher, writes this weekly column for the Daily Journal. Send comments to [email protected].

Collins Dictionary’s word of the year got you scratching your head? Here’s our guide to what your teenager is actually ...

— Dumbi Osani was a lecturer with Delta State University. He is a renowned scholar and former Acting Head of the Department of Languages and Linguistics at Delta State University, Abraka, Nigeria.

Debate in the courts over the legality of Trump's deployment of troops to U.S. cities has centered on the definition of the ...

Novice wine reviewers tend to be a confident lot, sure of the notes they detect in their newly purchased cabernet or chianti.

For players looking for assistance, heres a detailed guide featuring NYT Connections hints and the complete set of answers ...

"Our native language is our identity, our way of thinking, and the expression of our soul. It is the duty of each of us to ...

Text readability encompasses two aspects, namely, ease of comprehension and ease of processing (in relation to the effort ...

Dictionary.com has named "67" its 2025 Word of the Year, a slang term popularized by Gen Alpha on social media and in schools. Originating from a song and amplified by basketball highlights, the ...