Apr. 10—Everybody has them. Simply put, pronouns are words that refer to a person without using that person's name: I, you, we, he, she, they. The way society views the use of pronouns has changed ...

An office within the National Institutes of Health published a guideline that outlines how professionals should use gendered pronouns to "affirm gender identity" for themselves and colleagues, warning ...

Linguistically speaking, pronouns are substitutes for nouns or noun phrases, and are the words we use to refer to someone in the third person. You probably learned about them in elementary and grade ...

Some of the most common words in the English language have gender markers, including pronouns. But not all of them are binary. Consider the singular “they,” preferred by some nonbinary and trans ...

Everybody has them. Simply put, pronouns are words that refer to a person without using that person’s name: I, you, we, he, she, they. The way society views the use of pronouns has changed over time, ...

University of Colorado Boulder has published a pronouns guide that advises students to assume others are transgender or nonbinary unless individuals say otherwise. The school's Center for Inclusion ...

What does it mean when someone wants to use “any pronouns” or “all pronouns”? To answer those questions, we need to understand what pronouns are — and why they matter to people. Over the past decade, ...

PORTLAND, Ore. (KOIN) – In the last decade, gender pronouns have become a much more common sight to see and hear – both in people’s social media profiles, in their email signatures, on patches and ...

EXCLUSIVE — The nation’s largest teachers union offered its members a guide on how to use pronouns in an “affirming” manner properly and included a guide to using “ze” and “zir.” The National ...