End-of-the-year lists for films, songs and other aspects of popular culture usually mention the best and worst entries that year and draw heated debates. However, another consistent feature around ...

The words include: Though more relevant than “polarization,” in my opinion, none of these words are as interesting as the word of the year from across the pond at the Oxford University Press: brain ...

In 2003, the publisher of the Merriam-Webster Dictionary began bestowing a crown. On Dec. 9 ... “manifest,” “demure,” “brain rot” and “enshittification.” The terms that are ...

Oxford University Press declares "Brain Rot" 2024's Word of the Year, defining it as mental deterioration from overconsumption of trivial online content. This excessive digital media use ...

She typified “brain rot,” a term the Oxford University Press (OUP ... without meaningful engagement makes it harder for the brain to retain details or create long-term memories,” he says. As the ...

Like other legumes, such as peanuts, peas, and lentils, black beans are prized for their high protein and fiber content. Black beans also contain several other key nutrients that benefit human health.

This digital addiction also illustrates a larger, alarming trend now widely recognised as “brain rot”, a term Oxford ... to keep users engaged for as long as possible, often at the expense ...

The golden Edwards Crown, which is used exclusively for coronations in the British royal family, is "much heavier and bigger" at more than two kilograms than the more commonly used Imperial State ...

An extension field crop pathologist at Purdue University says a new map to track red crown rot could be good news for farmers. Darcy Telenko says the map can help future disease control. “it will give ...

King Charles has recalled how his mother practised wearing the crown for her Coronation when she was bathing him as a child. The King also spoke about his own Coronation and feeling "slightly ...

A long Covid patient said sufferers have been “left to rot” in what is described as a “postcode lottery” for funding. There are an estimated 170,000 people in Scotland with long Covid. But only 4,368 ...