A student at Colorado State University was reportedly told that the expression “Long time, no see” was an example of “non-inclusive” language because it’s apparently “derogatory toward ...

Blindfolding your favorite comedians and bringing them together for a surprising, hilarious, and oddly insightful conversation. Long Time No See Comedy Podcast Returns: No Sight, No Scripts, New ...

‘The Invisible Man’ Review: Long Time, No See Elisabeth Moss stars as an architect terrorized by her abusive ex in the latest spin on the H.G. Wells novel.

The widely-used phrase "long time, no see" first appeared in print in the early 20th century. But, it may have originated as pidgin English long before becoming American slang.

At Colorado State University (CSU), administrators have designated the common greeting "long time, no see" as non-inclusive language. That's according to a student, Katrina Leibee, who writes for ...