Respondents to an annual Michigan college survey of overused and misused words and phrases say “6-7” is “cooked” and should ...

The way we see it, there’s a yin and yang to documentaries. They’ve always had the potential to be deadly serious — now maybe ...

At the end of each year, we recognize the best games we played in their entirety, but we also like to zoom in and celebrate the individual moments we loved most; the mechanics, scenes, and other ...

The Oxford University Press, which publishes the dictionary, announced that its Word of the Year this year is “rage bait,” which it defines as a noun meaning: “Online content deliberately designed to ...

What if your word processor could not only understand your needs but also anticipate them? With the 2025 update to Microsoft Word, that vision is closer to reality than ever. Packed with innovative ...

It goes without saying that the World Series is a spectacle. When you've got the two top teams in baseball playing for all of the marbles, the on-field action is going to take top billing; that's ...

When it comes to horror movies, sometimes the most efficacious titles are the simplest joints. A single word can evoke fear, curiosity, and terror all at once ...

Sign up for the Slatest to get the most insightful analysis, criticism, and advice out there, delivered to your inbox daily. Today, Slate is debuting Pears, a brand ...

President Trump has always had a way with words. In May 2017, he confused America when he tweeted out the unknown word “covfefe.” Although he’s never admitted it, it’s widely believed to have been a ...

The president's unique vocabulary was on display once again as he signed a new executive order Meredith Kile is a Digital News Writer-Editor at PEOPLE. She has been an entertainment and political ...

President Donald Trump took credit for creating a new word while talking about lowering drug prices — a word first used in the late 16th century. During a press conference on Monday, Trump raised the ...