I don’t want to offend anyone by implying their treats aren’t good enough for us, but I also don’t want food to go to waste.

Throughout our growing up years, our parents preached good manners. We’ve all learned the basics: Say “please” and “thank you ...

DEAR MISS MANNERS: I have a tremor in my hands, worse in my dominant hand, and it affects my table manners. In public, I try ...

Good manners are an important part of living in a civil society, according to etiquette expert Jodi R.R. Smith, founder of Mannersmith Etiquette Consulting and author of From Clueless to Class Act ...

William Hanson is director and owner of The English Manner etiquette training institute in London. He shares etiquette tips with his more than six million followers on TikTok and Instagram. His ...

People who have good manners at restaurants never order while talking on the phone simultaneously. It's considered rude to ...

Etiquette expert William Hanson breaks down key differences between British and American manners. Having worked with six royal households, Hanson shares timeless tips in his new book Just Good ...

Eventually, the conversation becomes more animated than I can keep up with, as voices get a bit louder and arguments a little ...

Dear Miss Manners: My husband and I are in our early 60s and are both retired. We are still in relatively good health, so we want to travel while we can.

Isn't it more pleasant to do business with a non-complainer or someone with a positive outlook? Or a clerk who does not mind putting in a little more effort to help you find what you are looking for?