It is currently more polite to say “No problem” or “No worries,” which imply that whatever was done, the doer was happy to do ...

Miss Manners has defended “No problem” and “No worries” from those who find them offensive, claiming that they suggest that a ...

Reader claims replying with that phrase is a "means to communicate that the recipient better be thankful, because the ...

It is currently more polite to say “No problem” or “No worries,” which imply that whatever was done, the doer was happy to do ...

DEAR MISS MANNERS: I regret to tell you that, in the modern parlance, “You’re welcome” isn’t polite. It is currently more ...

I regret to tell you that, in the modern parlance,“ You’ re welcome” isn’ t polite. It is currently more polite to say“ No problem” or“ No worries,” which imply that whatever was done, the doer was ...

A reader contends “You’re welcome” is passive-aggressive and means to communicate that the recipient had better be thankful.

In today's Miss Manners column, advice columnist Judith Martin responds to reader claiming traditional phrase now implies ...

Tessa Veksler, former Associated Student body president, claims she was threatened and abused on campus as a result of her ...

A judge has now dismissed a lawsuit the Louisiana attorney general filed against the Caddo Parish Commission over an incident ...

The Bernalillo County District Attorney’s Office addressed child sex abuse charges that prosecutors are pursuing ...