In today's technology age, the use of abbreviations and shorthand has become an important part of communication. One example ...

When it comes to texting, most people are either like Alexis from Schitt’s Creek—constantly online and over-sharing or more like Penny from The Big Bang Theory—slightly detached and hard to pin down.

Language is constantly evolving, and text abbreviations are no exception. Although many may still have a difficult time ...

Michigan football culture deteriorated under Sherrone Moore according to those in and around the program. Cracks appeared ...

If only they were robotic! Instead, chatbots have developed a distinctive — and grating — voice. Credit...Illustration by Giacomo Gambineri Supported by By Sam Kriss In the quiet hum of our digital ...

It’s official: “Six Seven” Just earned the title of Dictionary.com’s 2025 Word of the Year. But even as the word is officially added to the cultural lexicon, it has already been quietly removed ...

Colors are not just colors anymore, at least according to TikTok users. Here's what it means if you run into yellow font ...

One fund’s high yield seems appealing, but performance and strategy reveal it’s underperforming, highlighted by a revealing ...

“Yinz” is essentially Pittsburgh’s version of “y’all.” It’s used as a second-person plural pronoun, so someone living in Pittsburgh might ask, “Yinz want to get something to eat?” Yinz — sometimes ...

You're driving, hear your cell phone ping and happen to be waiting for an important text message. The traffic light ahead turns yellow, then red. Is it legal to read the text? The answer is no, ...

Most states outlaw texting while driving, yet many drivers still do it. A survey by driveresearch.com found that 45% of drivers admitted to texting behind the wheel, and the actual number is likely ...