From 100 per cent to the ancient origins of the “parting shot”, these are linguistic quirks that keep readers up at night.

I was taught to use “fewer” with countable nouns: “less coal, fewer sacks”. Perhaps the rule could be expressed in a more contemporary form as: “less protectionism and fewer tariffs”.

If you’re looking for the Connections answer for Friday, December 26, 2025, read on—I’ll share some clues, tips, and strategies, and finally the solutions to all four categories.

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

Google Docs has become the go-to tool for collaborative writing because it is simple, easy to access, and syncs reliably in ...

The print edition of Merriam-Webster was once a touchstone of authority and stability. Then the internet brought about a ...

I kept this opinion to myself. Disliking chardonnay has a way of sounding performative, as though one is trying to set ...

Stepside beds use external fenders and classic curves, while fleetside beds popularized by Chevrolet feature smooth sides and ...

NPR's Ailsa Chang talks with Shane O'Neill of The Washington Post about the word "aesthetic" and its evolution from art criticism and design theory to online speak and the White House.

Overview Wordle #1648 begins with the letter G and works as both a noun and a verb.The word contains only one vowel and has no repeating letters.The Wordle answ ...