Q.  I’d like to use one of your articles on my site or publication.  May I?

A. On your site, yes, so long as you make it very clear that it came from TodayIFoundOut.com and give link credit back to the original article and a link back to  TodayIFoundOut’s homepage.  In the case of a publication or if you are a business wanting to use one of our articles, the answer is probably yes, though we’d have to work out some deal before hand that would be mutually satisfactory in that case.  In this latter case, email me here and we can work something out.

Q. For email subscriptions and comments where it requires me to leave my email address, what is your Privacy Policy?

A. We won’t sell or share your email addresses with anyone else, except where required by law, nor will we spam you in any way.  For email subscriptions, your email is just used for sending you the emails you requested to be subscribed to. You can easily unsubscribe any time.  For the email addresses required to leave a comment, you will not ever receive emails from us unless you specifically are asking to be emailed in your comment or requested to be notified if someone replies to your comment.  We require an email address in comments simply as an anti-spam measure.  We get an amazing amount of SPAM even with that requirement, but much less than when we didn’t require it.

Q. I have an idea for an improvement to your site.  Care to hear it?

A. Again, absolutely.  We’re always looking to make the site better and easier to use.  Please do send us your idea.

Q. I submitted a comment, but it got marked as spam.  What gives?

A. Today I Found Out gets several hundred spam comments a day, so we have an automatic spam filter in place.  This filter overall works fairly well, but sometimes might assign something as spam that isn’t.  If this happens to you, email us and we’ll rectify the issue.

Q. What are your references for your Word of the Day posts?

A. Unless otherwise stated in the actual post, all Word of the Day posts use Wiktionary for definitions and The Barnhart Concise Dictionary of Etymology for the Etymology of a word.  All other potential references for information in the Word of the Day posts are explicitly stated in the post.

Q. Who are you and why did you start this site?

A. For the answer of this one, check out my “About” page.