In today's Miss Manners column, advice columnist Judith Martin responds to a women saying she gets rude questions about her clothes at work.

While I don’t mind compliments about my clothes, I do mind the judgment that follows these supposedly thoughtful remarks.

it can feel like your mind is constantly racing. And when your thoughts are moving a mile a minute, it can leave you feeling stressed and mentally drained. If this sounds familiar, learning how to ...

Description: This unforgettable new production from acclaimed performer Will Luera dives headfirst into the wild terrain of identity, mental health and the never-ending conversation we have with ...

Now it is your turn: Next time he is at your house, give him his very own used tobacco holder. Mind you, Miss Manners has no idea if such a thing exists, but imagines something the size of a mint ...

European Summer on your mind? These 7 chic styling trends will at least get your wardrobe there if not you! We'd already intimated you a while back that trench coats will be making their presence ...

Puppies need more than walks and belly rubs to stay truly fulfilled. Mental stimulation is just as important as physical activity when it comes to keeping your pup happy, healthy, and well-behaved.

DEAR MISS MANNERS: I know several people who use walkers, and I see some of the devices’ limitations. It can be hard navigating tall curbs, walking over rocky ground, maneuvering through tight ...

DEAR MISS MANNERS: I am employed at a local department ... GENTLE READER: Carrying out a policy that makes your workday harder is one of the joys of working for others -- particularly when the ...

DEAR MISS MANNERS: I know several people who use walkers ... finding a more agreeable job, either by expanding your experience or by proving your worth in your current position.

With high focus, you can tackle multiple tasks at a time without becoming stressed out. Conversely, with a dull mind, you can't focus on your work or perform efficiently. You face a lot of ...

Brain ageing doesn’t wait until retirement. The Women’s Brain Initiative at Weill Cornell Medical College warns that decisions made in your 20s, 30s and 40s can have long-term consequences on ...