Dear Miss Manners: I took a new colleague to lunch. We were having a nice conversation about baseball when he said, “I’ve always felt inferior for being short.” Huh? I said, “Maybe you’ll grow up.” ...

Always exploring the past to understand the present—and shape a better future. Deeply curious, outspoken, and driven by a love for country and truth.

Dear Miss Manners: I’m a college student who used to share the common area of my dorm room with one girl, Missy, while a third roommate, Artemis, has her own room with a door. She has a boyfriend ...

After losing his mother to an overdose, Billy Strings plays to honor her Strings says his guitar has been his best friend for as long as he can remember. He has a new album, So Much for Goodbyes, ...

DEAR MISS MANNERS: It has been known for several months that my niece is in a long-term relationship and has booked a very small venue for their commitment ceremony. Related Articles Miss Manners: A ...

Dear Miss Manners: Long ago, when one was sick, friends and acquaintances would bring over soup or a casserole; offer to straighten up, and even do laundry; take care of your children for a few hours ...

Dear Miss Manners: Long ago, when one was sick, friends and acquaintances would bring over soup or a casserole; offer to straighten up, and even do laundry; take care of your children for a few hours ...

DEAR MISS MANNERS: My lovely sister, Grace, married a man who is difficult. Related Articles Miss Manners: It seems wrong to call my grandson by his first name Miss Manners: A frosty relative made a ...

Dear Miss Manners: My lovely sister, Grace, married a man who is difficult. Keith is loud, often inebriated and quick to anger. So much so, that after a misunderstanding at Grace and Keith’s wedding ...

DEAR MISS MANNERS: I work in a public middle school and am a licensed teacher. It is a matter of course that adults refer to each other as Mr. or Mrs. Smith, especially in front of students or when ...