1. Language homogenizes according to "beautiful" mathematical rules

Associated Content - Oct 15, 2007


2. Cooperation counts for math professor

Boston Globe - Oct 15, 2007


3. How language evolves

California Aggie - Oct 12, 2007


4. The more they're used, the less words change

CBS News - Oct 10, 2007


5. Verbal Evolution: The more you say a word, the less likely it will change

Christian Science Monitor - Oct 25, 2007


6. Math shows why words persist over time

Cosmos Online - Oct 20, 2007


7. The language of the future: Harvard mathematicians break the code

Daily Galaxy - Oct 12, 2007


8. Lesser used words become extinct faster

Daily India - Oct 11, 2007


9. How the irregular verb is being 'drived' to extinction

Daily Mail - Oct 11, 2007


10. Scientists uncover evolutionary law of language

Deccan Herald - Oct 11, 2007


11. Seltene Worter verandern sich am schnellsten

Der Spiegel - Oct 11, 2007


12. Mathematicians apply evolutionary models to language

Dr. Dobb's Journal - Oct 17, 2007


13. Scientists predict future of past tense

Earthtimes - Oct 11, 2007


14. Scientists uncover evolutionary law of language

Economic Times of India - Oct 10, 2007


15. Harvard scientists predict future of past tense

Exduco - Oct 12, 2007


16. Formula for future of the past tense

Financial Times - Jan 4, 2008


17. Verbs changed with natural selection, or how 'holp' became 'helped'

The Indian Express - Oct 11, 2007


18. Tracking the evolution of language

LA Times - Oct 11, 2007


19. Study: Irregular verbs don't last

LJWorld - Oct 11, 2007


20. Scientists chart how words are changing

London Telegraph - Oct 10, 2007


21. Predicting how words evolve

MAA Math Gateway - Oct 29, 2007


22. Rarely used words become extinct faster

Medindia.com - Oct 2007


23. Darwin and Irregular verbs

Milwaukee Journal Sentinel - Oct 12, 2007


24. Verbs, gone the way of Grendel

Milwaukee Star Tribune - Oct 10, 2007


25. Back to the future

MIT TechTalk - Oct 17, 2007


26. How 'holp' became 'helped'

Nature News - Oct 10, 2007


27. 'Evolutionary law of language'

News24 - Oct 10, 2007


28. English as she will be spoke

New Scientist - Mar 29, 2008


29. Common words 'less likely to change'

Independent Online - Oct 11, 2007


30. Rare words 'mutate' faster than common ones

abc.net - Oct 11, 2007


31. The more they're used, the less words change

CBC News - Oct 10, 2007


32. Irregular verbs - use them or lose them

New Zealand Herald - Oct 11, 2007


33. The evoluton of the past tense

notexactlyrocketscience.com - Oct 10, 2007


34. Langues: comment les mots resistent au changement

Nouvel Obs - Oct 10, 2007


35. Language experts study the future of the past tense

NPR - Oct 10, 2007


36. Scientists uncover evolutionary law of language

Pakistan Daily Times - Oct 11, 2007


37. Mathematicians predict future of past tense

Earthtimes - Oct 10, 2007


38. The English language's 'wordy' past

Twincities.com - Oct 13, 2007


39. Scientists predict future of past tense

The Post Chronicle - Oct 11, 2007


40. Irregular verbs - use them or lose them

Reuters - Oct 10, 2007


41. Irregular verbs - use them or lose them

Reuters UK - Oct 10, 2007


42. Irregular verbs - use them or lose them

Reuters India - Oct 11, 2007


43. Evolution of language: when verbs meet darwin

San Francisco Chronicle - Oct 11, 2007


44. Scientists predict future of past tense

ScienceDaily - Oct 11, 2007


45. Shifty talk: probing the process of word evolution

Science News - Oct 13, 2007


46. Harvard scientists predict future of past tense

Science Codex - Oct 10, 2007


47. How to predict the future of the past tense

Science Daily - Oct 10, 2007


48. Use it or lose it: Why language changes over time

Scientific American - Oct 10, 2007


49. The evolution of language

Slashdot - Oct 10, 2007


50. Lesser used words become extinct faster

South Asia News - Oct 11, 2007


51. Ny sprakformel uppfinnad

SR - Oct 11, 2007


52. Irregular verbs - use them or lose them

Stuff.co.nz - Oct 11, 2007


53. Preterite peter-out: How the end beginned

The Register - Oct 11, 2007


54. How the irregular verb is being 'drived' to extinctinon

ThisIsLondon - Oct 10, 2007


55. Evolutionary law of language found

Times of India - Oct 12, 2007


56. Irregular verbs - use them or lose them

Times of Malta - Oct 12, 2007


57. Irregular english

TimesOnline - Oct 11, 2007


58. Irregular verb - use it or lose it

United Arab Emirates XPress - Oct 18, 2007


59. Scientists predict future of past tense

United Press International - Oct 11, 2007


60. Predicting the future of the past tense

Webwire - Oct 17, 2007


61. The irregular evolution of language

Witchita Eagle - Oct 10, 2007


62. Como as palavras resistem as mudancas

Yahoo! Noticias Brazil - Oct 10, 2007


63. Langues: comment les mots resistent au changement

Yahoo! Actualites France - Oct 10, 2007


64. Lesser used words become extinct faster

Yahoo! News India - Oct 11, 2007


65. How does language evolve?

Softpedia - Oct 22, 2007


66. Shifty talk: probing the process of word evolution

Crain's Chicago Business - Mar 3, 2008


67. Strange but true

The Hook - Jul 31, 2008


68. Strange but true

Carlsbad Current Argus - May 12, 2008


69. Use ou perca: Por que a linguagem muda com o tempo

uol.com.br - Jan 11, 2008


70. Have you readed this?

The Globe and Mail - Mar 18, 2008


71. Language 'mutations' affect least-used words

New Scientist - Oct 11, 2007


72. Harvard scientists predict the future of the past tense

Eurekalert - Oct 10, 2007


73. You just readed this headline correctly

Discover - Apr 10, 2008


74. To have and to hold

the Atlantic - Mar 19, 2008


75. Harvard scientists predict the future of the past tense

United News of Bangladesh - Mar 20, 2009


76. Lesser used words become extinct faster

The Hindustan Times - Oct 11, 2007


77. In Darwinian world, old verbs are dodos

Albany Times Union - Oct 11, 2007


78. Evolution weeds out words, too

Albany Times Union - Noc 11, 2007


79. Surgeons advised to follow their instincts on sneezing

Deseret News - May 29, 2008


80. Language: The language barrier

Nature - May 21, 2008