If you are recently married and have taken your husband's last name, do you go by "Mrs"? [more inside]
posted by mdn on Oct 14, 2009 - 50 answers

I've noticed the New York Times is now using "Miss", or Ms., as the accepted honorific for a women both married and unmarried. Is this MLA, or is the New York Times in the vanguard? Is Mrs. dead?
posted by plexi on Nov 3, 2008 - 12 answers

Why is "Mrs. Clinton" so common in newspapers & other media that use Ms. universally for other women?
posted by lorimer on Feb 3, 2008 - 21 answers

Web form etiquette: You have a commercial website containing a form that a customer uses to provide personal information. There's an optional "salutation" field from which they may make a selection or, if they prefer, simply leave blank. What combination from "Ms", "Miss" and "Mrs" would be least potentially offensive for female respondants, if any? [more inside]
posted by normy on Jun 23, 2004 - 27 answers