The White House does not have a list of banned words that are restricted from use in official documents and instead gives discretion of word use to individual agencies.

Pimp. Surely this word’s transformation is one of the strangest in the English language (which is saying a lot). According to Merriam-Webster, men who exploit prostitutes have been called ...

As Microsoft Word turns 40, we look at the role the software has played in four decades of language and communication evolution. For 40 years there’s been an invisible hand guiding the way many ...

I agree with most of what has been said about this government’s Rwanda policy, but more often than not I find the language used far too emotive.Little mention is made of illegal economic ...

The changing use of the words, part of what Stanford officially refers to as the Elimination of Harmful Language Initiative (EHLI), stems from a multi-phase, multi-year project that began in 2020.

English remained the most popular language to study around the world in 2023, according to data from language learning app Duolingo. The results were revealed as part of its annual Language Report.

There is no official word on what the hard limit of a ChatGPT conversation can be but 8,000 words is the generally agreed limit. But users using the ChatGPT “Shogtongue” language can keep ...

The world's most difficult word to translate has been identified as "ilunga" from the Tshiluba language spoken in south-eastern DR Congo. It came top of a list drawn up in consultation with 1,000 ...

The banned words include: women, disability, bias, status, trauma, Black, Hispanic communities, as well as socioeconomic, ethnicity and systemic.

Trump and his fellow fascists use terms like DEI to describe anything they don’t like, which means that the word “women” is on the forbidden list while “men” doesn’t initiate a review.

Traditional Aboriginal languages have no exact translatable word for disability or "deficit terms" to indicate what a person lacks. So what does that mean for people in need of care?