In hearing and seeing the relationship between spoken and written language, learners acquire and expand their vocabulary.

Readers respond to Manvir Singh’s essay about language and thought and to Hua Hsu’s review of “Mood Machine,” Liz Pelly’s new book about Spotify.

The science behind reading quirks As the daughter of a librarian, I grew up surrounded by books. My mother was the librarian ...

Editor's note: Palm Beach County leads every county east of the Mississippi in agricultural sales, according to the Palm ...

When used well, tech tools can reveal where students are struggling, highlight their progress, and challenge and inspire them ...

It’s also a brash, boys-will-be-boys sensibility that can be felt far beyond its online proponents. It’s hard to imagine, for ...

Agarwal Vidyalaya and Junior College, with 43 years of academic excellence in Chennai, is committed to providing quality ...

The smattering of novels are largely by Palestinian American writers, among them Susan Abulhawa’s Mornings in Jenin and Hala ...

• Blind Date with a Book through Feb. 24. Take a chance and choose your next read from the Valentine’s Day display. Once you ...

Callard is a University of Chicago moral philosopher with a madcap streak, and a perpetually controversial figure for making offbeat public pronouncements and unconventional romantic choices, and ...

Tuesday’s event will feature a talk hosted by Leguay and Alina Gurdiel, the editor of Ma Nuit au Musée, a collection of books published by Stock written ... none of whom had previously advertised in ...

AI image generators can do some impressive things, but they are often limited by your own ability to explain your vision in words for a prompt. Even when the AI can translate your words into the image ...