New York Times puzzle game Connections challenges players to group 16 words into four categories based on hidden links.

Music can be a more engaging vehicle for vocabulary and sentence development than repetitive drills and memorization lessons.

The lazy urge to use two simple words instead of a concise, challenging one in our daily lives. If you feel these words are ...

With global leaders set to attend a summit on artificial intelligence (AI) in Paris on February 10-11, here are some of the ...

Staffers have been advised to stop using words such as "passengers" and "pregnant woman" by Network Rail, a government-owned ...

Discover the modern phrases that make Boomers want to run—whether that's from family dinners or corporate boardrooms.

In recent years, periodic updates of the Oxford English Dictionary have added many Korean-language words, albeit romanized, ...

For some men, using complex vocabulary or jargon is a way to mask their insecurities. This can be a way to project ...

UK Tech Minister Peter Kyle said a few weeks ago that it was okay for children to let ChatGPT do their homework. We took the ...

The New York Times created 'Connections,' a digital word puzzle game that asks players to group related words. The game ...

Discouraging soda drinking has been a public-health aim for decades. But the beverage is still embedded in American life. As Donald Trump returns to the White House, a newly emboldened anti-DEI ...

If you want a free alternative to NYT's Wordle and Spelling Bee, M-W's got your back.