DEAR MISS MANNERS: My brother and sister-in-law invited my family of four for a dinner of corned beef and cabbage to ...

My brother and sister-in-law invited my family of four for a dinner of corned beef and cabbage to celebrate St. Patrick’s Day. They also invited my mom and dad, along with my aunt, who was visiting ...

If you don't love corned-beef, and your sister-in-law invites you for just such a meal, how can you politely handle it?

GENTLE READER: Nor is Miss Manners sure why this should fall under the domain of etiquette. Surely couples can celebrate any ...

A reader is unsure whether dating couples should celebrate their anniversary based on their first date or when they became an official couple.

So yes, it was rude to demonstrate your distaste at the cost of the hostess’ feelings — and a poor example for your children. That polite hosts now ask if their guests have food restrictions does not ...

My brother and sister-in-law invited my family of four for a dinner of corned beef and cabbage to celebrate St. Patrick’s Day. They also invited my mom and dad, along with my aunt, who was visiting ...

My sister-in-law canceled the dinner. I understand why; she was upset that some of us didn’t want the corned beef.

A reader asks if they were wrong to plan on bringing pizza to a family dinner featuring corned beef and cabbage, as some attendees dislike the dish.

(Please send your questions to Miss Manners at her website, www.missmanners.com; to her email, dearmissmanners@gmail.com; or through postal mail to Miss Manners, Andrews McMeel Syndication, 1130 ...

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) — Former Mississippi and Duke coach and Tennessee assistant David Cutcliffe is retiring as the Southeastern Conference’s special assistant to the commissioner for football ...

Absent contractual language to the contrary, the ESA and the common law do not guarantee the right to take vacation in the first year of employment ...