Last week, we started discussing the place of pronouns in communication, as provoked by President Donald Trump’s decision to expunge the part of speech from email addresses of US public functionaries.

But I’ll begin with another example of the use of pronouns that isn’t touchy. I’ve been trying to understand for some time what appears to be a change in the norms of casual but also formal speech. It ...

Within 24 hours of becoming president, Donald Trump released his first White House Fact Sheet, “Ending the Radical and Illegal DEI.” He signed an ...

People often make the mistake of using "I" when it's part of a plural, writes grammar expert June Casagrande, when they ...

A review of content taught at the Department of Defense Education Activity schools has resulted in restrictions of lessons on ...

A growing number of prominent companies have scaled back or set aside the diversity, equity and inclusion initiatives that ...

WASHINGTON ‒ Federal employees at multiple departments were instructed Friday to remove personal pronouns from their email signatures by 5 p.m. as agencies rushed to carry out President Donald ...

The former kindergarten teacher alleges her religious and free speech rights were violated when OUSD fired her for reportedly refusing to use a student's preferred pronouns.

Federal government workers at several agencies were ordered to remove pronouns from email signatures by the end of Friday, citing President Trump’s executive orders rolling back diversity ...

In a groundbreaking legal decision, a nurse has been vindicated in her right to refer to a transgender doctor as a man, highlighting critical issues surrounding free speech and the integrity of ...

Multiple US government agencies have ordered employees “to remove gender identifying pronouns from email signature blocks by 5:00 PM” on Friday, according to internal emails seen by CNN.

The Mayor’s previous bio said: “Husband, father, and Mayor of the greatest city in the world. He/Him. Tweets before 9 May 2016 are from the previous Mayor." However, the same message is now written ...