For Gen Z, though, this lack of care for punctuation goes beyond casual text messages. One millennial wrote about how ...

I was diagnosed with testicular cancer at 20. I’ve learned to embrace the pauses in life and stand proud as a survivor who ...

Discourse suggests that artificial intelligence is stealing both our souls and our writerly tics. Sleuths have begun to posit ...

Elevate your writing with these seven grammar techniques for clarity and impact. Switch to active voice for a stronger tone ...

Harry Freedman's new biography about Bob Dylan's Jewish identity leans heavily on conjecture but also shows flashes of mischievous wit.

Every morning begins with a biodata and ends with a polite no. In a culture obsessed with settling down, one woman explores ...

There's one punctuation mark Gen Z wants you to stop using. Here's what it is—and why it's falling out of favor.

Plus, punctuation often takes a backseat or is dropped altogether; I’m sure you’ve noticed the trend of omitting the final period of a text. But let’s be fair: It’s not just Gen Z.

"Life is both too short and too long. It's too short not to chase your dreams and too long to not live authentically,” he ...

O'Neal said he was pointing to a suite at the Forum where his infant son, Shareef — born that January during the Lakers' ...

Uses full sentences, proper grammar, punctuation and slightly more formal language (e.g., "significantly less of a drag," "skillfully pretending," "tangible asset"). Humor is witty and situational.