Lollygag, a 19th-century American verb, describes wasting time or moving slowly, often with a playful, mildly negative tone.

MADRID - There is an art, almost a science, to the construction of a journalistic narrative that, under the appearance of balance and rigor, guides the reader toward a predetermined conclusion. This ...

The rapid growth (and partial retreat) of “they” and “them” has gotten a lot of attention in recent years, but English is ...

Grace Ji-Sun Kim is one of the most prolific and powerful liberation theologians I know, always directing attention to the ...

Matt Miller, who teaches part-time in Parke County, is also a full-time education consultant and trainer who makes ...

In this short video I compare English and Chinese using a fun example from daily life. I show how several English verbs like ...

If you’re looking for the Connections answer for Sunday, January 25, 2026, read on—I’ll share some clues, tips, and ...

A new study explores how human-like language shapes the way we talk about artificial intelligence. Think, know, understand, remember. These are the kinds of mental verbs people use every day to ...

Sample 1: “’Sharon’s got a boyfriend’ would be a colourful way to introduce this piece. It would help you transcend beyond ...

If you’re looking for a new job, here is what you should know about making your CV stand out ...

Answering the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.'s question with service to others and to our communities, I now understand, is a ...

The follow-up to 2022’s Harry’s House boasts an esoteric title – but experts say ambiguity might be the goal ...