Sometimes the letter of the law has tough things to say about, well, letters.

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Your Lyft ride could arrive driver-free as soon as next year.
February 14 is often celebrates as a day of love—but it has also been marked as a day of tragedy.
From 'chickabiddy,' to 'tootsicums,' these terms of endearment are more evocative than any garden-variety 'babe.'
Spoiler alert: They’re still around.
Whether it's bacteria, a city name, or a day of the week, love can be found in unexpected places—including our vocabulary.
Like clockwork, flu viruses seem to strike more people in winter than in any other season—and there are several reasons for that.
Received a text about unpaid tolls? You may be the target of a new phishing scam.
Archaeologists used to think that the Clovis people were the first inhabitants of the Americas some 13,500 years ago. The evidence from these ancient sites says otherwise.
These words are often mistaken for one another. See if you can break the cycle.
The initialism was originally a bit of shipbuilder marketing—and now there are many different kinds of ship designations.
‘The Gashlycrumb Tinies’ author was born 100 years ago on February 22—here’s what you need to know about him, from what classic book he found boring to how much he really helped with PBS’s show ‘Mystery!’
From heart-shaped waffles to bathtubs, see what your home state is searching for this Valentine’s Day.
Presidents Day has only nothing to do with Abraham Lincoln. And it doesn’t even legally exist.
Packing sweaters, coats, and other winter clothing can be tricky, but these expert-approved travel tips can help you navigate it with ease.
With the Combahee River Raid of 1863, Harriet Tubman earned her nickname "Moses" all over again—and became the first woman in U.S. history to lead a major military expedition.