Caveat emptor comes from Latin and translates as “let the buyer beware.” That’s enough to strike fear in many buyers, but it’s also important to understand that in real estate, a property is sold ...

Latin spoken as a “lingua franca” began to die out shortly after the fall of Rome in 476 A.D. Remnants of Latin, however, persist in the realms of academia, jurisprudence and theology. Arguably, the ...

Getting your Trinity Audio player ready... Track your grocery prices at checkout Re: “‘Secret shoppers’ challenge pricing,” May 16 news story Even in ancient Rome, the advice to shoppers was caveat ...