Some crimes she has committed include holding the event on a Thursday and requesting that guests RSVP using a QR code ...

DEAR MISS MANNERS: My 30-year-old cousin is getting married, and my relatives believe she is doing everything wrong. In fact, ...

In today's Miss Manners column, advice columnist Judith Martin responds to a reader's question about an ornate lobster dish ...

GENTLE READER: When a customer gives a scathing account of poor service on retail websites, Miss Manners has noticed, the ...

As a rule of thumb, an NFL draft class needs years before it can be accurately assessed. However, it's an ongoing and ...

DEAR MISS MANNERS: My sister-in-law’s father died three weeks ago after a long illness, and I’ve been invited to a ...

Queen Camilla raised eyebrows when she asked a Welsh actress if she’d lost weight while visiting South Wales with King ...

True, it specifically prohibited using the tablecloth to clean one’s teeth, and your dinner companion was at least not guilty of that. Nevertheless, the rule should be understood in a broader sense: ...

Unfortunately, there is the potential that their contribution is tainted -- and being the host, the unfortunate results are ...

But as your mild little response is ignored, Miss Manners will have to provide you with something clearer: “Thank you, but I am doing the entire dinner, and I can’t serve anything else.” Or: “Please ...

But as your mild little response is ignored, Miss Manners will have to provide you with something clearer: “Thank you, but I am doing the entire dinner, and I can’t serve anything else.” Or: “Please ...

How does one diplomatically, yet adamantly, state that guests should not bring a dish to supplement your holiday event? I’ m frequently asked,“ What can I bring? ”I always reply,“ Your good cheer and ...