Ever get that weird, prickly feeling in your gut that someone isn't giving you the straight story? It turns out, people who are stretching the truth often default to a few specific phrases, almost ...

Grody was initially spelled groaty, in the mid-1960s, and it’s basically used to describe something that’s slovenly, dirty, ...

Disney is developing a new live-action spin-off movie, Gaston, based on the iconic villain from the 1991 fairy tale Beauty ...

With 'ragebait' the Oxford English Dictionary word of the year, here's a look at what footballing equivalents might have been since 2000 ...

You can find the Strands game on the New York Times website and in the NYT Games app.

What is a common phrase bestowed upon tombstones, in condolence messages, and amongst social media posts following the death ...

Sprinkle in some clever Britishisms and watch your daily dialogue get instantly cheekier. Here are 12 Britishisms to adopt ...

Many golf terms stretch back centuries, and contested origins are common. Here is a history of some of golf's most ...

Looking for help with today's New York Times Wordle? Here are some expert hints, clues and commentary to help you solve today ...

This Sunday's lectionary reading for Advent 4 in Year A is Matt 1.18–25. It is a short reading, but laden with significance ...

Tired of boring, generic marketing slogans? This guide provides over 100 real-world examples of catchy marketing phrases, but more importantly, it breaks down the strategic principles behind them.

Learn the difference in 2 minutes with simple rules, examples, and a memory trick. Never confuse these words again.