LONDON — He’s lost his titles, his house and his reputation, but the former Prince Andrew has gained a hyphen. The disgraced royal is now known as Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor and not – as previously ...

Grammar expert June Casagrande tackles the use of hyphens with a close look at eight multiword terms that writers sometimes get wrong.

The new moniker combines the royal family's name, Windsor, chosen by King George V in 1917, with Mountbatten, the surname of ...

More than 100 babies and toddlers have been referred to the Government’s Prevent anti-extremism programme. New data showed 45 ...

Dictionary.com announced the internet brainrot slang term “67” (also written as "six-seven" or "6-7") is its Word of the Year ...

If you have been walking the punctuational fine line with your exclamation points – teetering between “I’m-mad-at-you” on the ...

In a move that brings it closer to the user-friendly features of macOS, Microsoft is finally introducing a dedicated shortcut ...

One of the main reasons I've always insisted on having a keyboard with a full number pad—apart from being able to bash out numbers quickly—is that it lets me type out the Windows shortcut codes for an ...

More Americans may now realise just how widely, even recklessly, the words aunt/ aunty are used in the subcontinent, going ...

Bottom of the Pyramid' reveals everything from Abby Lee Miller's unseen controversial comments to attempting to bribe Aubrey ...

Dictionary.com named “67” their word of the year this week, and Stephen Colbert is definitely not a fan of the decision. Raging against the choice on Thursday night, he mourned that, on a scale of one ...