This week, we are looking at nine English idioms and terms about elections that help you keep an eye on global politics. Example: The housing issue has become a political football, with different ...

“Tubular” was another slang term that came from surf culture. It originally described the shape of a wave, but it eventually ...

An ambitious startup is creating glasses that take action on your behalf and provide real-time information based on your ...

The United Way's Rosie Allen-Herring has some tips on persevering through the challenges of 2025. (Unlocked for all readers.) ...

Quip is another verb, a steady blip on Eliza Vaughan’s radar. Harmless on paper, quip is a fancy word for wisecrack, or to deliver that wisecrack in company. A zinger. A jest. Yet Eliza notes the verb ...

The US government says Chinese apps and online activities threaten Americans' security. But US internet users can't get ...

Gary Larson's The Far Side tackled several subjects over the years, though his particular take on music appealed to a number ...

Returning to the church is nonnegotiable. Christ’s story is compelling enough to bring me to my knees, but without a through ...

Say what?” Merriam-Webster describes this idiom as “a way to express surprise or disbelief at what someone has said or at unexpected news.” It is also the most popular response to any question or ...

Hastings Technology Metals and Andrew ‘Twiggy’ Forrest’s Wyloo have hatched a plan to fast-track and unlock Hastings’ massive ...

It’s now all gloves off as the 90-day campaign period for candidates in the coming May 12 national elections officially started yesterday.