You're rude for assuming you should be included in every conversation just because you feel entitled to eavesdrop. It's nosiness and privilege combined. If you want to know what they're saying, learn ...

Polite society considers swearing to be a vulgar sign of low intelligence and education, for why would one rely on rude language when blessed with a rich vocabulary? That perception, as it turns out, ...

Speakers participating in the public comment portion of aldermen meetings in Manchester can now use vulgar language or profanity if they choose — though city officials hope they won’t. Manchester ...

From Moshoures v. City of North Myrtle Beach, decided today by Fourth Circuit Judge Toby Heytens, joined by Judges Albert Diaz and Julius Richardson: A city ordinance makes it a crime "to broadcast ...

For me it all will depend on context. I used to think, "Oh big deal, they are talking another language." But then I got into a situation where two co-workers would always switch to spanish. I then ...