DEAR MISS MANNERS: My two daughters (ages 23 and 34) are beautiful and talented women. They work hard and usually make me proud — except on their birthdays. Related Articles Miss Manners: My ...

DEAR MISS MANNERS: Over the years, I have noticed that at most live performances -- from professional concerts and operas to dance recitals and school plays -- the audience automatically gives a ...

DEAR MISS MANNERS: Our friends graciously offered us use of their rustic lakeside cabin, as they no longer can travel there themselves. We had a disappointing time and cut our stay short due to the ...

DEAR MISS MANNERS: Our friends graciously offered us use of their rustic lakeside cabin, as they no longer can travel there themselves. We had a disappointing time and cut our stay short due to the ...

DEAR MISS MANNERS: I’m a new employee at a large company. How do I respond to nosy co-workers asking about where I previously worked? I want to be polite, but I feel my privacy is being invaded.

The Democratic Party continues to rely on a familiar strategy when confronting President Donald Trump — one rooted in restraint, moral clarity and respect for norms that no longer hold. This approach ...

EXCLUSIVE: Here’s your first clip for Sundance debut drama Extra Geography, which heralds from One Day director Molly Manners. Set in an English girls’ boarding school, the film charts the story of ...

“If you bungle raising your children, I don’t think whatever else you do matters very much.” — Jacqueline Kennedy I realize that parenting is forever a “work in progress.” Even when our children have ...

Miss Manners: My friend is exacting punishment against me for a decade-old favor Miss Manners: My condo community is too cliquey Miss Manners: We’d rather have our relatives at our daughter’s wedding ...

DEAR MISS MANNERS: How do you get people to RSVP in a timely manner? My suggestion is to mention, in your invitation, that you have only a specific number of dinners, special treats, surprise ...

DEAR MISS MANNERS: I regret to tell you that, in the modern parlance, “You’re welcome” isn’t polite. It is currently more polite to say “No problem” or “No worries,” which imply that whatever was done ...