agony aunt

Palmer gives out tips for various situations in what is billed as a "Dear Abby in the DMs".

In the style of the Dear Abby column, eighteen young adult writers answer letters written and submitted by teens.

In light of the declining fortunes of newspapers, it might be surprising to learn that the "Dear Abby" syndicated advice column still exists, now written by the daughter of the original Abby.

Second, thanks for comparing me to Dear Abby: I'm honored.

Dear Wage and Hour a doesn't have quite the ring of Dear Abby. It also doesn't have the general interest.

I agree with Nani Blyleven that it would be great to have Carolyn Hax replace Dear Abby daily in the R-G.

During the first summer I was in college, "Dear Abby" asked readers to send letters to her for the armed forces in Vietnam.

Most people have heard of the popular advice column "Dear Abby," a weekly column that provides individuals with sound, compassionate advice, delivered in a straightforward manner.

If you gravitate toward wholesome, "Dear Abby"-style advice, steer clear of Heather Havrilesky.

Many have read Lynne Curry's "dear Abby of the workplace" column in the Alaska Dispatch News for years.

To paraphrase the great Dear Abby, church is not a museum for saints, it's a hospital for sinners.

The pair's idea was honed during their day jobs editing content at King Features Syndicate, where they fine-tune popular columns like Dear Abby.