You've likely heard the infamous Gen Alpha term "6-7" one too many times. The phrase has been driving parents and older generations crazy, but the virality of the saying doesn't appear to be fading ...

Parents and teachers have been hearing a odd type of spoken word coming from the mouths of children – teens, pre-teens, elementary school students – and you may have heard it at a Thanksgiving table ...

If you've been around school-aged children lately, you may have heard it. The phrase - "6-7." Stream NBC 5 for free, 24/7, wherever you are. While its meaning is unclear, the term spread rapidly due ...

Customers receive one small Frosty for 67 cents, starting Friday, Nov. 28, paying homage to the meme made popular by Gen Alpha Wendy's; Getty Wendy's customers can get one small Frosty for 67 cents on ...

Carrie Underwood just saved parents everywhere by finding the cure to the dreaded "6 7." Even just typing those numbers elicits a cringe. Kids all over this nation — and probably beyond — have been ...

Kids these days can’t get enough of saying the brain-rotting slang term, “6-7.” If you’re scratching your head, wondering what in the world it means — it’s basically meaningless. Yet some are trying ...

Unfortunately, “6-7” has reached the House floor. Rep. Blake Moore (R-Utah) thought it was a good idea Tuesday to use the slang term, which has been increasingly used by teenagers to describe, well, ...

It is a phenomenon that has swept the nation, seemingly coming out of nowhere in our country’s middle schools. The bewildering phrase "6-7" has been amusing kids and annoying parents for months now, ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Mark Travers writes about the world of psychology. Psychological research shows that there’s meaning in the chaotic "67 meme," but ...

"6-7" doesn't appear to be going anywhere soon. The Gen Alpha slang is making its way onto basketball courts as young fans celebrate when a game's score reaches 67. During a basketball game between ...

Though the phrase, which comes from a song by Philadelphia rapper Skrilla, may not have one specific meaning, its widespread use in youth culture is unmatched. File - The intersection of 67th and ...