The words we say can influence how others receive our message and how they perceive us. Author Stefan Fatsis explores the ...

To effectively grasp new information, you have to engage with it in a critical way. The THIEVES method will help you out.

In “Unabridged,” Stefan Fatsis explores how words become enshrined in the dictionary and whether the book maker can keep up with the evolution of language.

Teachers can explore different modes of writing to facilitate personal reflection and meaningful connections with other ...

Oxford University Press report shows 90% of students gained new skills using AI, but over half worry it’s making them less ...

A critic faulted Webster’s Third in the 1960s for its “extreme tolerance of crude neologisms.” Similar complaints abound in ...

“There's the thrill of being part of a team or leading an investigation that leads to some new understanding of the world, and that's really the heart and soul of a liberal arts education,” says Anne ...

Japanese mathematician Masaki Kashiwara wins Abel Prize for contributions to algebraic analysis and representation theory at ...

Editorial writer Steven Macoy says American leaders across the political spectrum consistently fail to use plain, accurate language.

This recent meta-analysis examined 59 studies of spelling interventions for students who had, or were at risk for, learning ...

Rotary Club of Lahaina Sunset members Deborah Moore (front), Liz May and Laura Stanton (back) help students locate information in their new dictionary during the “Dictionary Treasure Hunt” activity.

The Rotary Club of Lahaina Sunset presented dictionaries and other school supplies to the 100 third- and fifth-grade students ...