Culprit: English! This write-up is purely for humour, not targeting any individuals whose real names I chose to mention. We may have been the laughing stock of others unbeknown to us and many of us ...

Don't get caught out if you're heading to the U.K., those Brits have a ton of different words for some common foods, and you ...

Fathom is most often used as a verb, meaning to understand or grasp something deeply, especially something complex, confusing ...

NPR's Adrian Ma talks to Adam Aleksic about his new book, "Algospeak," which looks at how algorithms and online creators are affecting the way people speak offline.

It is only as I continually confuse other English speakers that I’m realising just how odd our phrasing can be ...

The new Income Tax Bill, 2025, is leaner, better organised, and easier to navigate than the Act it aims to replace. Yet, what ...

Two scholars have made new conclusions about a sermon from the late 12th century, which reframes some confusing references, made by the 14th century English poet Geoffrey Chaucer.

Most comments agree that the nickname isn’t used much among those born here, but is common elsewhere in the U.S. “Native ...

Is consciousness like jazz, something hard to pin down? Or is it more like the biology of dolphins, odd but natural?

The ATO’s 140 million letters don’t always land as intended. The ombud says it’s time for clearer, more empathetic tax communication.

Steep the saffron (if using) in the rosewater and set aside while you heat the milk. Place a saucepan on a medium heat. Add ...

"This is fishing in a stocked pool. You tell them, 'Show up at this location,' and then they show up and you grab them,” one ...