The Typochondriac: Old columns remind us of today’s word problems
A look into Typochondriac columns of old reveals mistakes writers still make today.
A look into Typochondriac columns of old reveals mistakes writers still make today.
Journalism professor Don Ranly delivers even more of his commas dos and don’ts.
The deal, announced Thursday, created a stir on Twitter with many people wondering what’s next for the popular service for PR pros.
All letters, big and small, modify your message.
More ways that language goes horribly, horribly wrong.
Excuses, excuses; help me persuade my editor to join the world’s biggest network.
Why ‘myself’ is not a one-size-fits-all replacement for ‘me’ or ‘I.’
Function must supersede frivolity and deliver pertinent information when the consumer wants it.
State’s DOT posted road closings and other essential info and saw a surge in fans and followers.
Eight ways to approach and build reporter relationships, one e-mail message at a time.
Flaws abound in one entrepreneur’s proposal for a marketing business model.
Translating technical jargon to plain English is no perambulation on the jurisdictional wetland.
Five ways to connect the dots when you write.
CEO Randy Michael’s memo prohibiting words from being spoken on the radio is Orwellian and petty.
A wellspring of wit, a corn-ucopia of groaners, frivolity in five lines.