If you’re confused by a turn of phrase in F. Scott Fitzgerald’s “The Great Gatsby” or a startling metaphor in Kafka’s “Metamorphosis,” just ask the book to explain itself, and it will.

When sharing stories, anecdotes or facts in conversation, I usually cite my source. For example, I might say, “I recently ...

Belle da Costa Greene, the first director of the Morgan Library, was a Black woman who passed as white in the early 20th ...

Here are five notable changes to the new edition: The CMOS now endorses generic singular “they.” ...

The retired Minnesota Supreme Court justice and Vikings player talks about the importance of education, the lasting impact of ...

When writing a dissertation, academic essay, or report, using the right style of format is essential in presenting one's work to appear professional and authoritative.

Had they merely read the summary, my students would have seen many of the same words, but they’d have lacked the feeling part.