A frightening article shows that a very nasty additive is being used in food despite studies showing it is very harmful, Wendyl Nissen writes.

Students might reach the grand old age of 16 or 17 and think they're so special, but school rules are there for a reason, writes Shelley Bridgeman.

Pretty Instagram pictures and a six-pack does not make you a health expert, warns Lee Suckling.

If, for the last few years, we've all succumbed to the pressures of Fear of Missing Out, this year we must enable the Joy of Missing Out. Forget FOMO. Let's talk about JOMO.

Life and Style columnist Lee Suckling tackles your modern etiquette and ethical predicaments, one reader-submitted query at a time.

I am all about change and growth. People come to a life coach because they want radical change - life is not feeling as it should and change is the first order of the day.

Put your ‘heat and eat’ dinner in another container if you have concerns about leaching from plastic.

When the going gets tough with our partner, one of us might want to try counselling but quite possibly our significant other will shrink away from anything that could be seen as therapy, creating another disagreement.

The technology may be cutting-edge but old-time attitudes prevail. A lot of people think that those who are single, gay, old or all of the above have no business procreating.

Do you know any drama addicts? I am sure you do. Or, be honest now, is the drama addict in your life actually….you?

There are more mindful ways of looking stylish than scouring the shelves of Topshop, writes Lee Suckling.

Some take part in a competition to kill as many rabbits as possible. Animal expert Sally Hibbard questions the 24th Annual Great Easter Bunny Hunt.

Life and Style columnist Lee Suckling tackles your modern etiquette and ethical predicaments, and this week look sat the delicate etiquette of concert attendance.

What if some unfit, unthinking parent considers this advice credible? What local authority would want to be associated with that potential parenting disaster?

Why does age matter so much in our society? Why it is used as the litmus test for one's presumed capabilities, skills, and proficiency?

Life and Style columnist Lee Suckling tackles your modern etiquette and ethical predicaments, one reader-submitted query at a time.

When I cooked this I knew something was up with the smell. And when I tasted it, it went straight into the bin.

Single friends present a conundrum when composing a wedding guest-list: do you or do you not invite them to bring along a date?

In the coming weeks, 143 husbands, wives, boyfriends, and girlfriends are going to farewell their loved ones without knowing when they'll see them again.

From just plain weird to outright dangerous, going beyond a healthy enthusiasm for pets and animals brings some interesting results.

If there is one emotion that sums up modern living it is guilt. We are an increasingly guilt-ridden society. For some people, guilt is lurking behind almost every choice they make.

Colleen Curtis, 76, successfully beat uterine cancer while her best friend, Jan Skelton, 74, has lost friends and family to various forms of the disease.

We make assumptions about people all the time, and people particularly love to attach myths to 20-somethings, writes Verity Johnson.

Just 4% oyster extract means you’re getting a lot of nasty extras, Wendyl Nissen writes.

Which sight would you be more uncomfortable witnessing: an obviously pregnant woman drinking in a bar or a waitress refusing to serve a pregnant woman alcohol?

You know the sort of people I am talking about. The people we love to hate but also secretly want to be.

Life and Style columnist Lee Suckling tackles your modern etiquette and ethical predicaments, one reader-submitted query at a time.