Toledo’s Diva Audiences have known for quite some time this Toledo-based singer is one of the region’s true treasures. Sultry ...

The Dallas Cowboys are looking for a new head coach, and the most high-profile candidate appears to some to be Colorado ...

If you don't know your "pookie" from your "brain rot," Newsweek has spoken to experts to learn the real Gen Alpha definitions ...

The 69-year-old DUI crash victim's wife spoke at the sentencing: "He was not just my husband. He was my companion and my best ...

The CEO of Xenco Medical and the general manager of Terumo BCT discussed the future of regenerative medicine, and how we've ...

Around the globe, Associated Press photographers in 2024 documented what scientists on Friday said was the hottest year on ...

And so, LSSU says forget about using "dropped," which was once "edgy and cool," or "100%," because ... "no need to verbally punctuate it." The word "utilize" was called a "classic offender ...

“You were such a special, stylish, and beautiful soul – someone who never had a bad word to say about anyone,” wrote photographer Gavin Mills. “You radiated joy and good vibes wherever you ...

A varied assortment of words entered (or re-entered) the lexicon this year. How well do you know them? By Miya Lee and Kendall Blomfield Love it or hate it, language is always evolving.

Being cool is totally subjective. It depends on the audience and personal taste. It’s the reason a ’64 Porsche 911 might draw a bigger crowd at a Cars and Coffee than the brand-new Lamborghini ...

The 2024 "Words of the Year" were revealed from top dictionaries like Oxford, Merriam-Webster, Dictionary.com, and Cambridge. Dictionary.com’s top word was "demure," reflecting a surge in ...

Director of Slang and New Language Archive, Faculty of Arts and Humanities, King's College London It seems to come earlier every year: publishers and dictionaries choosing their “word of the ...