Ampersands take the place of the word 'and,' but they can cause website formatting issues that should make you think twice before using them.

There’s a new name for ‘artificial intelligence’ after President Donald Trump issued an executive order renaming it ‘super intelligence.’

With more bloggers incorporating artificial intelligence, we need to know the difference between AI-assisted blogging and AI-written blogging.

It's the month when we feel fall and see the Halloween spirit. But there are plenty of October causes to contemplate this month.

President Donald Trump is praising an agreement that would depend on AI self-policing to prevent the tech from killing us all.

Merriam-Webster just added 'crashout,' 'Sunday Scaries' and 'copium' to its dictionary. Here's what it says about life in the 21st century.

The number one difference between the old-school SEO and what bloggers need to do in the 'AEO Era' involves the structure of a blog post.

As National Punctuation Day rolls around, you can find plenty of grammatical fights to join. A period battle is brewing among younger folks.

In Florida, Bojangles restaurants have quietly shifted their menus away from something they've been known for: bone-in chicken.

I stumbled across a phrase kids say these days: They call some things 'so Ohio.' I'll confess that I never heard it even when I lived there.

You see it more and more: Media outlets and others posting a photo instead of a link. Then they tell you to look for the link in comments.

As the nation paused to mark the 25th anniversary of the 9/11 attacks, did you notice examples of the Mandela Effect in play?

Now that I'm officially a resident, I offer some Florida fun facts in case you're planning a visit or like to know more about other states.

When is the 'who vs. whom' fight not worth fighting? An Associated Press editor recently weighed in on that sticky grammar subject.

After about two weeks of making arrangements and packing up my apartment, the day has come for my official Cincinnati farewell.

A quarter-century ago, what seemed like a normal Tuesday morning quickly changed into a collective terror because of the 9/11 attacks.

Only three of the restaurants were left in Georgia.

Before I moved to Cincinnati in March, I researched possible attractions. One that caught my eye was the American Sign Museum.

In the working world, you can't escape corporate-speak. But why use terms like circling back and deep dives when you can say it more clearly?

Meta took its Facebook to the subscription zone with Facebook Plus, which it announced earlier this year. What's this pay-to-play deliver?

Having worked my last day in Cincinnati, my focus has shifted to packing up the apartment to move to my next destination…back down South.

Now that we're in the ninth month of the year, instead of marveling at how fast time flies, let's look at September causes you might mark.

Here's a very timely reminder on choosing correctly between the terms lay off or layoff when you're talking about job losses.

If you had the chance to pay $20 to get a slot on the old Twitter, the way it was originally built, would you actually pay it?

There aren’t many celebrities whose passing seems to temporarily stop everyone in their tracks. Dolly Parton was that kind of celebrity.

The proposed $18 billion Meta settlement isn't just about money. Here's what Meta agreed to change to attempt to protect its youngest users.

When dealing with big numbers in the news stories, consulting AP Style's numeral rules can help make sure you get them right.

There are two brand new Instagram features you might want to take advantage of to make your experience on the platform a bit better.

When I signed onto the former Twitter the other day, I suddenly saw a giant notice with a new blue checkmark explanation. Anyone else?

Coffee is essential to many of our morning routines. Skipping this sacred ritual would render some of us useless. Imagine the disappointment of taking that coveted first sip, only to be greeted with a bitter, undrinkable brew — yuck. Don’t dump your mug just yet. Instead, head to the pantry.

The new Instagram wordmark just made its debut and as you can imagine, people have a lot of opinions on the new look.

Is Artificial Intelligence so well-understood these days that reporters shouldn't have to write it out before just using 'AI'?

Be honest: If you knew an AI model was embedding hidden text in its output, would that change how (and whether) you use it?

From public health reminders to just excuses to pay attention to something easy to overlook, there are plenty of August causes worth a look.

You might see the phrase 'fulsome praise' on social media and in eulogies as though it means wholehearted praise. It sounds like it should.

If you encounter a sentence that says someone 'was woken' by something, does that sound right or wrong to you? It fooled me the other day.

The social media networking site LinkedIn rolled out a new report option users can click to help the platform tackle 'AI Slop.'

Is not tipping baristas who serve up your morning coffee a mortal sin? For me, it comes down to why America's tipping system is there.

I made it 35 years in television at four different stations in three different states without being laid off. That changed on Tuesday morning.

A growing number of readers immediately suspect AI whenever they encounter an em-dash these days. Is the semicolon next for such scrutiny?

Substack is adding AI detection software to subscribers can scan newsletters produced on the platform to see how much of it AI actually wrote.

Some of us in TV will have almost no chance of winning an Emmy award. But I still think it's odd that the Emmy oversight still exists.

If you describe someone's reaction to something as 'bemused,' you may mean she felt mildly entertained. But that's not what the word means.

As a writer, I don't fear the em-dash. There. I said it. But a growing number of people see it as a telltale sign of AI-assisted writing.