Letting a swear word fly when you’re struggling might do more than blow off steam—it could actually make you stronger. Research published by the American Psychological Association found that people ...

You stub your toe on the bedpost. Before your brain even registers the pain, a word explodes from your mouth—sharp, loud and oddly satisfying.

Two first-time council members, Elizabeth Boyle and Jessica Rienstra, were sworn in alongside two returning members.

Swearing has long been associated with letting off steam, but new research published in the American Psychological Association proves that it may have tangible benefits. Psychologist Richard Stephens ...

Not everything that comes out of your tot's mouth is adorable. Here's what to do if bad language creeps into your child's ...

WASHINGTON, DC — It may be good for your health to use some bad language. A new study finds saying swear words can lower physical inhibitions, making people feel stronger to perform a task better. “In ...

How directors and writers striving for a PG-13 rating have learned to ration the use of a four-letter obscenity. By Julia Jacobs Produced by Rumsey Taylor Tim Herlihy had far exceeded his allotment of ...

“The last thing I would ever, ever do is retire,” Sir Sam Neill says. Recently named Screen Legend at this year’s New Zealand ...

Many look down on someone who swears in social dynamics, but apparently, it is good for physical health, according to a study published in the journal American Psychologist. Researchers asked two ...

Locals rave about the stuffies at this Rhode Island bayfront shack, praising fresh flavor and a classic waterfront setting.

The wife of Renee Nicole Good gave an emotional tribute to her late wife in her first statement since an ICE officer shot and ...