Callie Kracht is not your average high school student. Kracht, who is completing her senior season of softball for Van Buren ...

We need to understand that America's current racial political divisions did not happen naturally. People in power did not ...

The Pike in Long Beach and the Pacific Ocean Park in Santa Monica had distinct personality: One was a bit naughty and coarse ...

PEORIA ( 25News Now) - It could be called Peoria’s most polite turf war. This year’s Red White & BOOM will bring over 200,000 ...

Nothing says the president can’t be a bad guy — just so long as he’s our bad guy — and boy, did we hit the jackpot. | Opinion ...

This Independence Day may feel different for many Americans. Around the country, there are protests planned against Trump’s ...

Calls for more civility came in the immediate aftermath of last month’s politically-motivated Minnesota shootings.

In today's Miss Manners column, advice columnist Judith Martin responds to handling awkward social situations when your ...

It's a reminder that emotions should not interfere with productivity, a sentiment deeply rooted in Boomer work culture.

Isn't it more pleasant to do business with a non-complainer or someone with a positive outlook? Or a clerk who does not mind putting in a little more effort to help you find what you are looking for?

Nice people often have high standards, not just for themselves but also for those around them. They expect others to be as considerate, thoughtful, and selfless as they are.

“People feel like the ‘polite’ or ‘kind’ thing to do when someone asks them to do something is to say ‘yes’ right away, thinking they can change their mind later,” says Grotts.