today s day and age or this day and age

The traditional expression is “in this day and age,” meaning “right at this moment and during a considerable stretch of time around this moment.” “Today’s day” is redundant: “today” already has “day” in it.

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• tooken vs took vs taken
• standalone vs stand-alone
• ninty vs ninety
• writting vs writing
• disgression vs discretion
• ruff vs rough
• in route vs en route
• curve your appetite vs curb your appetite
• hyperdermic vs hypodermic
• in tact vs intact

News & Articles

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• A Don McCormack column: Football primer
  With the nonstop, 24-7 lifestyle we’ve all been pretty much forced to swallow in this day and age, this should come to the surprise of no one — six weeks from Monday, high school football practice begins across the Buckeye State.
  June 30, 2013 - Star Beacon
• Guggenheim Grotto are worthy of worship
  There is a lot of talk this day and age about how the music business is on the decline, but as long as there are clubs like the Saint in Asbury Park and bands like Dublin’s Guggenheim Grotto, we can be assured that the business is in good hands.
  June 28, 2013 - Irish Central
• Boys and Girls Club in Lynchburg Gets Computer Lab
  Lynchburg, VA - If you have a computer at home, consider yourself lucky. This day and age we depend on them, and our kids need them to get ahead in school.
  June 27, 2013 - ABC 13 Lynchburg