The Apostrophe Protection Society is going along very strongly; perhaps we need a Semicolon Supporting Society?

Experts believe that the semicolon (;) is in danger of becoming extinct from the English language because of its lack of use.

The age-old semicolon is dying out as Britons admit to never or rarely using the punctuation mark, a study has found.

A new study has found that use of semicolons has declined by half over the last couple of decades. Once known as the ...

"Rend your cheeks and rub ashes into your hair," said The Spectator, for the semicolon, that "most elegant, elusive of ...

A recent study indicates a significant decline in semicolon usage over the past two decades, continuing a long-term trend. While some data suggests a recent recovery, overall usage is down.

The poor, misunderstood semicolon is under threat. Helen Coffey laments its decline and makes the case for re-educating ...

From the relevance of semicolons to confusion over their, there, and they’re, our community have been discussing their ...

A semicolon's use is to connect two parts of a sentence where a conjunction is omitted, such as 'The cat sat on the mat; the mice watched from behind the sofa'. 'They should be used between two ...

A semicolon brings a touch of class to ... even full stops became passé. Why use a boring dot to end a sentence when you could shrug, scream, or roll your eyes? Why would you want to replace ...