We are taught to eat quietly and with grace. This article may as well be about table manners because we eat three times a day but sometimes we do not bother to check how we behave at the dining table.

DEAR MISS MANNERS: I kept my birth name when I got married 10 years ago. However, my parents insist on calling me “Mrs. Husband’s Last Name.” They’ve used a variety of excuses -- they were ...

DEAR MISS MANNERS: How do I tell my friend to go away and leave me alone? I need my alone time to recharge, but she will keep talking and bothering me, especially during lunch at the studio where ...

DEAR ABBY: My mother-in-law has a habit that makes me sick to my stomach. When we are out to dinner with her, she frequently asks, “Can I have a taste of that?” Then, without waiting for a ...

These DIY Pottery Barn inspired placemats are great! They're so easy to make, and they really do look just like those more expensive versions from Pottery Barn. I found this excellent jute rope on ...

Episode two of the new series of First Dates Ireland saw familiar faces return to the restaurant on RTÉ2 on Thursday night. Here's what happened... First Dates Ireland Familiar faces Siobhán and ...

Israel reaches deal with Hamas to return hostages, Netanyahu says Actors who became unrecognizable in roles The Biggest Crocodiles Ever Found The Surprising Speed of Ice Loss and Its Global ...

DEAR MISS MANNERS: I have taken note of repeat inquiries about how to deal with not being invited to a wedding -- presumably, though not always in so many words, without being a jerk in return.

DEAR MISS MANNERS: I’m a 62-year-old man who runs four miles a day. I live in Florida, where some days, the temperature exceeds 100 degrees (or feels like it does). Sometimes when I pass people ...

DEAR MISS MANNERS: My neighbor, with whom I have friendly chats, sent a group text to several women, including me, inviting us all to meet for dinner at a local restaurant, followed by a yoga class.