Why should you write an exclamatory expression—or one that show strong feeling, excitement or surprise—without bothering to ...

I’m using AI to animate my toy photographs. I’m not surprised by the polarised opinions that I’ve been getting, but I’m ...

For all its flyovers and sweeping expressways, skyline of glass towers and its larger claim to modernity, Delhi has learnt to live with the interruptions that punctuate every journey.

Gilligan made good on his promise to himself. The resulting show, Pluribus, really is a wholly unique take on the sci-fi ...

Next time you open Version History, toggle Only show named versions. All the autosaves disappear, and you’ll be left with a ...

AI's frequent use of em dashes is changing how people write. Many now avoid these punctuation marks to sound more human and less robotic. This trend highlights a new anxiety around writing, as perfect ...

No, we’re not referencing a collaboration between two renowned singer-songwriters. We’re talking about Randy Newman, Bishop’s pet dog. And in case you’re wondering, Bishop confirmed that the pup ...

A burst of experimentation followed ChatGPT's release to the public in late 2022. Now many people are integrating the newest models and custom systems into what they do all day: their work. Chefs are ...

Is nothing sacred anymore? Now we can’t even text — text, the thing millennials practically invented on T9 keyboards — without being called out by Gen Z. The generation who banned skinny jeans and ...

How Many Exclamation Points Are Too Many in an Email? A Psychologist Weighs In originally appeared on Parade. Writing an email might seem like common sense—just type out what you want to say and hit ...

The first reported use of the semicolon was in the essay "De Aetna," pictured in part here, by Pietro Bembo and published by Aldus Manutius in the 1490s. Aldus Manutius, Pietro Bembo The semicolon has ...

Forget black rhinos and the Amazon rainforest: there’s something arguably just as precious joining the endangered species list, only this time, it’s a grammatical rather than biological extinction ...