A new brain decoding method called mind captioning can generate accurate text descriptions of what a person is seeing or recalling—without relying on the brain's language system.

The New York Times has added another gem to its treasure trove of word games with NYT Strands, capturing the attention of word enthusiasts everywhere. On November 6, the latest challenge — Strands ...

The technology works like a translator, not a mind reader – It converts brain scan patterns into coherent sentences by ...

Wordle has evolved from a simple guessing game into a global community experience, inspiring conversations, competition, and ...

Rosebud.” Just one word. The last word of a dying man, breathed on his deathbed. But it intrigues a reporter to solve the ...

Every city has its language, but New York has a whole vocabulary that separates the locals from the tourists. The city’s rhythm, culture, and ...

AI can be trained to spot when an emoji turns from innocent to illicit, but it will always lag behind online slang which is ...

Click the photo and watch the video. British vlogger Adam and Xinhua's Miranda traveled to Baishui County in northwest China's Shaanxi Province. They visited the #Cangjie Temple that honors Cangjie, ...

In what might be the final death knell for language as a concept, Dictionary.com announced Wednesday that "67" is its Word of ...

If attempting to communicate with your child leaves you scratching your head and feeling ancient, we've got you.

The title Pluribus is associated with “E Pluribus Unum," ("out of many, one"), which gains new meaning in the Apple TV series ...