University of Colorado Boulder professor Andrew Cowell has created two digital databases that preserve the Arapaho language ...

It often feels like there is some unwritten cosmic rule, that the more important the recipient of one’s text, say the new ...

“That just means someone is maybe obese,” he says, explaining that it came from Looney Tunes when Bugs Bunny was “the big ...

Abstract: Actual image super-resolution is an extremely challenging task due to complex degradations existing in the image. To solve this problem, two dominant methodologies have emerged: ...

Updated lexicons reinforce destination promotion as a common good and advance destination advocacy through a resonant, shared ...

In TODAY.com's Expert Tip of the Day, dietitians share why they love this three-word mindset to promote weight loss without ...

Apple hides a surprising range of powerful, free apps in every Mac. Learn which built-ins can actually boost your productivity and creative work.

Dictionary.com has crowned a set of numbers as its 2025 word of the year. It says it reserves that distinction for a word that reflects "social trends and global events that defined that year" and ...

Dictionary.com released its 2025 Word of the Year, "67," based on searches and how well the word is represented in current culture.

Dictionary.com has named “six seven” as its Word of the Year — a phrase that’s become wildly popular among kids and parents alike, especially those with school-aged children. Known for its distinctive ...

The winning word "has all the hallmarks of brainrot," according to the website Abigail Adams is a Human Interest Writer and Reporter for PEOPLE. She has been working in journalism for seven years.

Dictionary.com‘s Word of the Year is one that few can define. The online reference tool announced on Oct. 29 that “6 7” is its word of the year. If you don’t know a school-aged kid, you probably ...