These words, according to Oxford, were determined to have been “lexicalized” in one language but do not have a direct English equivalent.

We would really appreciate your help with getting the word out about our upcoming Letters for Literacy Scrabble Fest. This is the 25th anniversary and we are hoping for a great turnout. Join us Sunday ...

Former Philippine president Rodrigo Duterte has been known for his tirades against the Catholic Church. He characterized it ...

A Cape Girardeau priest highlights the dehumanizing language often used when discussing homelessness, urging the community to ...

In contrast to the political hostility of the Trump administration to diversity, equity and inclusion in science ( Report, March 19) Europe, Japan and South Korea have been actively promoting DEI as ...

Last month, school districts around the country received a letter from the U.S. Department of Education stating it would “no longer tolerate the overt and covert racial discrimination that has ...

Wondering what the terms used in the federal budget actually mean? Look no further, we've got you covered with this ...

As a veteran, I am satisfied with most of the services that I receive on the island both in terms of medical care and other ...

The phrase was reportedly first used 250 years ago Sunday by lawyer and legislator Patrick Henry to persuade Virginia ...

Backers of Initiative 2066, which protects natural gas as an energy choice in Washington state, say they will take their case ...

On March 12, 2025, the staff of the Division of Corporation Finance (the “Staff”) of the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (the “SEC” or ...

I sat next to several rabble-rousers at Rep. Michael Baumgartner’s town hall at Whitworth. Several called him names like “stupid,” “idiot” and interrupted. I came to hear him speak and was hoping he ...