Copilot integration in Microsoft 365 apps makes it a snap to generate first drafts, revise text, and get instant summaries for long docs or email threads. Here’s how to use Copilot for writing ...

Don't get too upset, but 'rage bait' has been named by Oxford University Press as this year's Word of the Year, beating other online terms. The group behind the Oxford English Dictionary says the term ...

Performances in N.Y.C. reporter’s notebook “Prince Faggot,” “Figaro/Faggots” and other productions use the word to shock, provoke, reclaim it for gay men or all of the above. Does that make it OK?

House Speaker Mike Johnson finally found a point of contention with Donald Trump — unable to defend the president for hurling at Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz a slur used to denigrate people with ...

The Fort Smith Metro Daily News Executive Summary series is focused on looking under the title, so to speak, of a business, ...

Prince William and Kate Middleton are 'finely-tuned to each other' during German President Frank-Walter Steinmeier's visit.

BALTIMORE – Perhaps the baseball world is still in shock that Pete Alonso moved on from the New York Mets – Major League Baseball’s deepest-pocketed team in its biggest market – to a club that’s never ...

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

“These words don’t just define trends; they reveal how digital platforms are reshaping are thinking and behavior,” he added. Oxford Dictionary let the public choose its word of the year from a ...

Previous words of the year include "podcast," "goblin mode" and "brain rot." The Oxford University Press has selected "rage bait" as its word of the year, in a nod to how easily digital indignation ...

And if you’re angry about it, that just proves the point. By Jennifer Schuessler Over the past few months, Jennifer Lawrence, World Series fans and right-wing influencers have all confessed to it. And ...

Even if you don't know the meaning of the Oxford University Press' word of the year for 2025, you've probably been a victim of it on social media. The publisher for the Oxford English Dictionary said ...