She is seven years younger than me. Although she claims this is an example of “purple-heart core” (a category of recent memes grouped with a “purple heart” emoji), I, as an “old” person would place it ...

The term "brain rot" dates back to Henry David Thoreau’s 1854 book Walden, but in the digital age, it has become Oxford University Press’ 2024 Word of the Year. With people averaging nearly seven ...

Objects come from the magic briefcase that I carry around. One time, I gave a guy a surprisingly massive parrot. Don’t ask me ...

Jessica Roy’s article titled "If You Know What 'Brain Rot' Means, You Might Already Have It", published in in The New York Times, highlights the issue. Frankly, I feel partly afflicted ...

This kind of chaotic, irreverent humor strikes a chord with younger audiences, especially Gen Z and Gen A, who often refer to such content as brain rot. Prioritizing entertainment and relatability ...

Many of us may have read or heard about ‘brain rot’, announced by the Oxford University Press as the Word of the Year for 2024. After reading about it, most of us may have jumped onto Google ...

Apparently, this is not the case. Oxford University Press (OUP) had announced ‘brain rot’ as the word of the year for 2024 after its usage frequency surged by 230% in the preceding year.

Senator Brian Schatz on how the Party should be responding to Donald Trump’s breakneck assault on the government.