Grammar pro June Casagrande writes on when, how and why to use "whom," while also providing examples from great writers like Shakespeare who eschewed it in their works.

Vincent Vurchio argues that the habit of using imprecise language has allowed radical gender politics to gain a foothold in American life.

It’s early in 2026, but August Ponthier’s full-length debut album, “Everywhere Isn’t Texas,” should still be remembered 11 or 12 months from now as one of the year’s best fresh starts. There are a ...

A case now before the Supreme Court of Texas may become the first real test of the state’s newly minted “parental rights amendment,” and the stakes could not be higher. The state constitutional ...

More for You Driver flying Trump flag hits high school student during anti-ICE protest Justice Dept. demotes Ed Martin, stripping Trump ally of most authority Lady Gaga brings mayhem back to Grammys ...

Direct object pronouns are used to replace a noun that is the direct object of the verb. They are used when talking about who or what an action is done to. For example, in the sentence 'I bought the ...

MONTGOMERY COUNTY, Md. (WAVY) — A federal appeals court has ruled against a teacher who sued the local school system after she refused to honor students’ preferred identity pronouns. The ruling came ...

Should witnesses be forced to refer to their alleged rapist as "she?" ...

Discover how the singular pronoun 'they' promotes inclusivity and clarity in language, illustrated by an inspiring bungee jump story.

yo close Sorry, something went wrongCheck your connection, refresh the page and try again. I tú close Sorry, something went wrongCheck your connection, refresh the ...

Liu has a close, public friendship with fellow Olympic gold medalist Amber Glenn, an openly queer woman and LGBTQ+ advocate.