The days of washing your kid's mouth out with soap because they said a curse word appear to be on the wane-at least according ...

Cussing, cursing, or swearing, no matter what you call it, attitudes towards strong language in general use are shifting a ...

The shift reflects a broader change in parenting philosophy: moving from blind obedience to emotional intelligence. Parents are increasingly viewing swearing not as a moral failing, but as a ...

Fewer than half of parents (47%) think it’s never OK for a child to use swear words, according to new results from the C.S.

Today's parents may be growing more relaxed about their children using curse words, according to a national poll.

Most of psychologist Timothy Jay's research into profanity was exemplified by one moment in the car with his grandson. “We hit a speed bump and he said (an expletive),” Jay said. “But, he said it with ...

My 8-year-old grandson is experimenting with using borderline expletives: saying “Darn it!” but saying it in such a way that could be perceived as saying the more taboo word. My son, his father, and I ...

Licensed psychotherapist Colette Brown vividly remembers the first time she heard her then 10-year-old daughter use the "F-word." "I was a little shocked and I was a little charmed," she tells ...

We usually blame "that one kid" at school for teaching our children bad words, and according to a new Mott Poll, we are ...