I know many of you seek out Meh Car Mondays (on whatever days) for reasons of comfort and security. The categorization of a particular car as "meh" can be the only bit of certainty in the lives of a ...

I've been giving American cars a lot of likely unwanted meh-car attention lately, so let's venture across the sea and discover what unexciting non-wonders are waiting listlessly to bore you. This week ...

We can speak volumes with one-syllable grunts: “nah,” “ugh,” “blah,” “hah!” Now we can add another utterance to our vocabulary: “meh.” “Meh” was popularized on “The Simpsons” as an expression of ...

“Meh” has become a way to signal indifference. In one syllable, a person in step with current lingo can say “meh,” meaning “so what” or “who really cares.” Feigned indifference can be maddening. Ask a ...

USA TODAY NFL columnist Mike Freeman has one word to describe Tennessee Titans fans. It's not "terrific." It's not "passionate" or "underrated" or even a backhanded compliment like "country-fried." It ...

The New York Times Magazine’s One-Page Magazine is no more, and with it goes the Meh List, a weekly tabulation of things that are “Not Hot, Not Not, Just Meh.” Recently in meh: B.J. Surhoff (Sept. 21) ...

It is July 12, 2004 — nearly 20 years ago — and Matt Rutledge has a webpage with a deal for you: a robotic lawn mower. That was the only item offered on the webpage. And when it was gone, it was gone.

A 29-year-old man was arrested on Monday after allegedly taking a motor vehicle without permission, claiming to police he ...