In his new book '52 Assignments: Night Photography', award-winning astrophotographer Josh Dury invites you to raise your lens ...

Story time can be effective in guiding students—even middle school students—to recognize the possibilities of producing their ...

On 28 November 1966, an American airplane flies over the Antarctic Peninsula just south of the southernmost tip of Chile. On ...

Director Gareth Edwards explains how shooting on film brings texture, mystery, and movie magic to the latest Jurassic epic ...

This week, we released our review of the Fujifilm GFX100RF, a rangefinder-style large-sensor compact made for street ...

Photo: Joseph Sipalan “An example of such an interjection is alamak [earliest seen 1952], one of the new words from Malaysia and Singapore included in this update.

Cabrillo High students' racist photo sparks outrage. LA churches, civil rights leaders condemn "I love N-word" display at school assembly.

Since the purpose of spoken word is to be performed, not just read, aim for a conversational tone, and read aloud as you write. Brevity is key, so keep your composition between three to four minutes.

You know the classic examples of onomatopoeia like “boom,” “splat,” and “pow,” but there are plenty of words you use every day that are also onomatopoeia!

More: Word from the Smokies: Discovering the intersection of history and nature More: Word from the Smokies: Horace Kephart, 'a student, first, last, and always' ...