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Columnist Bob Tedeschi joins readers in a discusson of the New Economy.
The advice columnist fielded readers' questions about the strange train we call life.
The late columnist helped readers unfamiliar with Asian names by differentiating between them as Great Kim and Dear Kim.
As showbiz editor, he first established Matthew Wright as the kind of egocentric gossip columnist who readers both love and hate.
No matter how high profile the columnist, few readers move with them from one paper to another.
Our Crowdwise columnist, David Pogue, collected readers' suggestions for simple distractions: pipe cleaners to bend around fingers or through Cheerios; Post-it notes to draw on, and entertaining adhesives, like painter's tape, Band-Aids or stickers.
The NYT columnist responds to readers' queries about India.
This week, the Recipes for Health columnist Martha Rose Shulman asks readers to go beyond wild rice and get adventurous with their grains.
Dan Savage, a gay columnist, urged his readers to protest by coining a new meaning for "Saddleback"—the name of Mr Warren's church.
Last week, as reports surfaced that McCarthy was in talks with "The View," Slate science columnist Phil Plait urged readers to write to ABC denouncing her.
Do you believe in gossip columnists, dear readers?
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com