Whether you’re addressing someone in person, in a letter, or with a formal invitation, titles are a symbol of respect. Men are always addressed as Mr., but it’s a bit more complicated for women. There ...

Honorifics are titles that usually go with a surname to lend a tone of courtesy, for example, Mr., Mrs., Miss., Ms. Often an inherited or earned title functions as an ...

The Wall Street Journal, for example, seems to use both, as some stories call her “Mrs.,” and others call her “Ms.” Other news outlets have a style preference, but can still look inconsistent if they ...

Serena Williams competes in the Wimbledon Tennis Tournament on July 2, 2019. (Photo: Shaun Brooks/Action Plus via Getty Images) News that the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club — the venue for ...

It’s that holiday-card time of year again. But before you open up the address book or spreadsheet, read up on some modern etiquette for addressing those to whom you’re sending your jolly good tidings.

The titles we assign women — from Miss to Ms. to Mrs. — have long defined us, whether we like it or not. The box you tick on a form or even the way you sign your name often speaks volumes about your ...