Search Results (note from the editor)

These days, the word ‘friend’ means more than simply the person you hang out with. It’s a digital acquaintance, a verb, an ‘un-verb’…

One wordsmith details how witty copy has benefitted what Forbes calls ‘the fastest growing company ever.’

Its use is widespread, but many find the usage unacceptable.

Readers of our sister site, PR Daily, had a lot to say about this question. Does reading ‘Regards’ or ‘Best’ at an email’s end irk you? Weigh in now.

Does the word connote a positive or a negative? Depends how you use it.

It’s not the fault of those who can’t get it right, say a band of reformers who insist the oft-misplaced punctuation mark is just silly.

A flood of media reports that the world’s last typewriter factory was shutting down prove to be false.

Four keys to avoiding typos for meticulous editors.

What reading Cosmo taught one reporter about the value of must-read, gotta-have headline essentials.