Growing up in Egypt no one could pronounce my name. Then when I moved to Canada people questioned whether it's my real name.

A reader's sister who's named Karen constantly deals with jokes and ridicule because of her name.

My sister’s name is Karen. Two times recently she’s met other white women at social occasions who respond with, “Oh! Karen — how do you handle having that name!?” I realize many people ...

This incident, which occurred during the fourth inning of a Phillies and Marlins game, has been blown out of proportion. The ...

My poor Karen. She is the opposite of the Karen stereotype. But often enough I hear her introduce herself to people by saying, “Hi, my name is Karen, but I’m not that kind of a Karen.” ...

My name has been Karen for a long time. The last few years have been particularly interesting.

I’m combating two problems, my name and my most recent supervisor, a controlling micro-manager, who has it in for me because I quit. My name is Karen.

Dear Miss Manners: What would you suggest I do when people thoughtlessly use my name to describe a person completely different from the type of person that I am?

To some extent, these once-trendy polygon and oval logos may seem stuck in bygone eras. What to do, then, if your company’s logo is a Karen, a Heather, or a Brandon?

Karen Perry, Marriage & Family Therapist, Whittier, CA, 90605, (323) 643-8569, My name is Karen Perry, M.A., L.M.F.T. 43178, and I believe in a person's ability to grow. As a clinician, the ...

Growing up in Egypt, no one could pronounce my name correctly. Then, when I moved to Canada, people questioned whether it was my real name. Complaining about a name feels like a first-world ...