DEAR MISS MANNERS: I was at the head of a line to vote; the precinct wasn’t crowded, and no one’s wait was long. The precinct volunteer encountered a problem that prompted her to seek help, and I ...

DEAR MISS MANNERS: At several gatherings with friends and family, the food is blessed by holding hands during a prayer — after I have already washed mine in preparation for eating. Related Articles ...

Can behavioral rules established 400 years ago in France's Louis XIV court possibly be relevant today? Just ask the kindergarteners and fifth-graders taking Tina Hayes's etiquette classes. Those ...

DEAR MISS MANNERS: I was taught from a young age that when a close friend or family member has experienced a loss, the appropriate thing to do is to be there for support. Miss Manners: How do I set ...

DEAR MISS MANNERS: I occasionally enjoy having lunch at a restaurant with a group of longtime friends. All is well until the time comes when they want to take a group photo, which, of course, gets ...

Miss Manners: The woman in fur scorned my suggestion that she help the old guy Miss Manners: My mom won’t apologize for stepping on my thoughtful entrees Miss Manners: Would I have been wrong to ask ...

DEAR MISS MANNERS: A graduate from a Seven Sisters college, who is the child of a doctor and a lawyer, sends out announcements with a link to her wish list for classroom items. Is this a subtle ...

DEAR MISS MANNERS: Our small rural community had a fire in three downtown buildings that caused the food pantry to need a new location. Miss Manners: My mom won’t apologize for stepping on my ...

DEAR MISS MANNERS: A friend called me asking if she could crash at my place that same day. I thought that was super-rude. Related Articles Miss Manners: I got scolded, but how was I supposed to ...

Miss Manners: Would I have been wrong to ask these women to leave the church service? Miss Manners: How can I make my friend stop playing with her food? Miss Manners: Answers about my past leave me ...

ROANOKE, Va. (WDBJ) - A new school year can be an exciting time for many students. But as kids see old friends and make new ones and explore fun and immersive lessons, it’s also important not to get ...

CHICAGO — Lee Shumow doesn't want to text her students, or be their friend on Facebook, but to their chagrin she prefers an old-fashioned way to communicate: e-mail. The educational psychology ...