Plant Poppy Flower Seeds in Fall A summer garden filled with colorful poppy flowers starts in autumn. Either let your ...

“Brain rot” was named the Oxford Word of the Year for 2024 after a public vote involving more than 37,000 people. Oxford University Press defines the concept as “the supposed deterioration of a person ...

LONDON, UNITED KINGDOM – DECEMBER 2: A man holds a phone, displaying word of ”brain rot”, as the Oxford Dictionary has chosen the word, which refers to the unnecessary and entertaining use of social ...

Brain rot, the colloquial term used to describe excessive consumption of low-quality online content, particularly short videos on social media, has become so mainstream that it was voted Oxford ...

“You do nothing but represent rich people and gross Republicans. I hope you rot in hell, and you suck!” Hudson declined to answer any questions on-camera Thursday, but she did send the apology email ...

Two recipes to help you savor an alcohol-free holiday ...

Every few days, I open my inbox to an email from someone asking after an old article of mine that they can’t find. They’re graduate students, activists, teachers setting up their syllabus ...

The act of excessively soaking in negative news or social media posts, known as “doomscrolling” has led to growing amounts of “brain rot” over the past year, experts found. Oxford University Press ...

“Brain rot” has been named Oxford’s 2024 Word of the Year. Brain rot describes cognitive and emotional issues tied to too much screen time. While brain rot isn’t a clinical ...

That listless feeling you might have afterward is known as “brain rot,” and it even became Oxford’s Word for the Year for 2024. But is it real? Is it problem? And what can you do to change ...

Gen Z really knows how to come up with new slang. You may have heard of "brain rot," but do you know what it means?

The usage of the term “brain rot” surged 230 per cent between 2023 and 2024, particularly among Gen Z and Gen Alpha communities on TikTok. “Brain rot” has even been named the Oxford Word ...