Senior Evan Tionquiao said he used to follow the dictionaries’ selections “back when words had meaning, prior to ‘brain rot’ culture,” and now holds a more diminished interest. “Since we have Urban ...
Which is to say, “gooning” has just been named the Fetish of the Year by Clips4Sale, the leading platform for kink content. Citing a 151 percent increase in sales for gooning content since 2023, ...
"Vagueposting" is a cultural phenomenon that has taken over Twitter, according to its users. Nowadays, tweets on the platform apparently don't convey anything. Here's why.
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KYM review: The top slang terms of 2025

We hope that everyone's brain still works this late in the year, because it's time to review the top internet slang terms of ...
In-N-Out Burger has removed the number “67” from its order system as the viral “6-7” trend sweeps social media.
A very low valuation may have helped boost the stock. Although it's making an effort to find its market again, it has not developed a sustainable competitive edge. A few days of massive gains may not ...
Stay up to date on all meme stocks with Benzinga Pro, your go-to stock market research platform with real-time news and actionable insights. Many trends and fads in investing capture the attention of ...
1 p.m. Oct. 31, 2025: This story updated with additional comment. If you’ve spent any time around kids, teenagers or the internet in the last year, you’ve probably heard the phrase 67. Kids randomly ...
Few would seriously argue that Congress today is performing well. The federal government recently experienced the longest shutdown in American history when Congress failed to pass the annual spending ...
The Lede Reporting and commentary on what you need to know today. This way of perceiving social reality—and particularly a person’s reading life—may seem inane, even deranged. But performative reading ...
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 ...
This generation’s slang is driving teachers nuts. Educators across the country are banning the term “67,” a nonsensical expression often blurted out, especially when “six” and “seven” are mentioned ...