Shumita Basu

Business Insider reports the move prompted employees to share their dislike of the changes in internal message boards through memes, with one post asking, Are we the baddies?

Business Insider reports the move prompted employees to share their dislike of the changes in internal message boards through memes, with one post asking, Are we the baddies?

Google has not directly addressed the change in language, but two high-level executives wrote in a blog post that because of the increasing complexity of the geopolitical landscape, it's important for companies and government to work together on matters of national security.

Google has not directly addressed the change in language, but two high-level executives wrote in a blog post that because of the increasing complexity of the geopolitical landscape, it's important for companies and government to work together on matters of national security.

Google has not directly addressed the change in language, but two high-level executives wrote in a blog post that because of the increasing complexity of the geopolitical landscape, it's important for companies and government to work together on matters of national security.

And finally, if you have teens or preteens in your life, you'll have to help the rest of us understand what these words mean.

And finally, if you have teens or preteens in your life, you'll have to help the rest of us understand what these words mean.

And finally, if you have teens or preteens in your life, you'll have to help the rest of us understand what these words mean.

That's a middle school teacher named Philip Lindsay on TikTok who's been chronicling some of the words that have popped up in his classroom lately. He's featured in a Wall Street Journal story about modern slang and how parents are trying to keep up with it.

That's a middle school teacher named Philip Lindsay on TikTok who's been chronicling some of the words that have popped up in his classroom lately. He's featured in a Wall Street Journal story about modern slang and how parents are trying to keep up with it.

That's a middle school teacher named Philip Lindsay on TikTok who's been chronicling some of the words that have popped up in his classroom lately. He's featured in a Wall Street Journal story about modern slang and how parents are trying to keep up with it.

A linguistics professor told the journal that it's not like there are more slang words than there used to be, but rather that social media is exposing people to more and allowing them to communicate them faster.

A linguistics professor told the journal that it's not like there are more slang words than there used to be, but rather that social media is exposing people to more and allowing them to communicate them faster.

A linguistics professor told the journal that it's not like there are more slang words than there used to be, but rather that social media is exposing people to more and allowing them to communicate them faster.

And it appears that there is a shorter lifespan for some of these words and phrases, which means that by the time you learn some, like Riz referencing charisma, they might already be on their way out among the young people in your life. You can find all these stories and more in the Apple News app.

And it appears that there is a shorter lifespan for some of these words and phrases, which means that by the time you learn some, like Riz referencing charisma, they might already be on their way out among the young people in your life. You can find all these stories and more in the Apple News app.

And it appears that there is a shorter lifespan for some of these words and phrases, which means that by the time you learn some, like Riz referencing charisma, they might already be on their way out among the young people in your life. You can find all these stories and more in the Apple News app.

And if you're already listening in the news app right now, we've got a narrated article coming up next. The New Yorker takes a deep dive into the U.S. military's recruiting crisis, working against a population that's not just unenthusiastic, but incapable. If you're listening in the podcast app, follow Apple News Plus Narrated to find that story. And I'll be back with the news tomorrow.

And if you're already listening in the news app right now, we've got a narrated article coming up next. The New Yorker takes a deep dive into the U.S. military's recruiting crisis, working against a population that's not just unenthusiastic, but incapable. If you're listening in the podcast app, follow Apple News Plus Narrated to find that story. And I'll be back with the news tomorrow.

And if you're already listening in the news app right now, we've got a narrated article coming up next. The New Yorker takes a deep dive into the U.S. military's recruiting crisis, working against a population that's not just unenthusiastic, but incapable. If you're listening in the podcast app, follow Apple News Plus Narrated to find that story. And I'll be back with the news tomorrow.