While last year saw the birth of terms as incomprehensible as “rizz” and “skibidi,” it’s 2024 that will be responsible for “hawk tuah” ending up on a 2040 AP U.S. History DBQ.

Oxford’s Word of the Year, "brain rot," highlights concerns over digital overload. Explore its origins, rise in usage, and ...

A Virginia gym chain plans to open in two Baltimore-area malls, UMB and the American Cancer Society plan a building swap, and ...

An hour has passed, and you've been sucked into a vortex of videos, and articles. We are not doomed to brain rot. Can we use ...

Although dynamic pricing has been around for years, a spike in demand for concert tickets and limited supply brought the ...

We look at the proliferation of organizations announcing a word of the year and the creep of online words into the lexicon.

While we in Florida might argue that 2024 was defined by “debris,” “storm surge,” or “ill-fated pickleball courts,” the ...

Many of us have felt it, and now it’s official: “brain rot” is the Oxford dictionaries’ word of the year. Oxford University ...

The Oxford Word of the Year for 2024 is 'brain rot,' highlighting concerns about the mental effects of low-quality internet ...

Have you ever spent two hours on TikTok? Made several in-app purchases on Candy Crush while watching “The Office” for the ...

Oxford University Press names "brain rot" as its 2024 word of the year in a nod to modern scrolling habits. "The term has ...

Oxford University's new word of the year epitomizes the mindlessness that dominates social media. “More than 37,000 people ...