The only time people dislike gossip is when you gossip about them.

The only time people dislike gossip is when you gossip about them.

I'm the puzzle columnist for Discover Magazine.

I'm co founder and senior columnist at Worldchanging.com.

Humans love to gossip, and gossip can harm our reputation, which in turn affects how others treat us. So punishment through gossip is both cheap and pleasant and A s fear of becoming the subject of gossip by C may be enough to deter bad behavior toward B.

Author researcher of Suning Institute of Finance, financial columnist, financial commentator.

So let your car gossip about you.

And scorner, going about with malicious gossip

And scorner, going about with malicious gossip

They will hear therein neither gossip, nor lies.

They will hear therein neither gossip, nor lies.

We used to indulge in profane gossip along with the gossipers,

We used to indulge in profane gossip along with the gossipers,

What a waste of money and opportunity, author and columnist Shobhaa De said in a sardonic tweet.

For lack of wood a fire goes out. Without gossip, a quarrel dies down.

For lack of wood a fire goes out. Without gossip, a quarrel dies down.

So leave them to gossip and play until they encounter the day they are promised.

So leave them to gossip and play till they encounter the day they are promised

So leave them to gossip and play until they encounter the day they are promised.

So leave them to gossip and play till they encounter the day they are promised

Now, who would you rather be if a juicy piece of gossip were spreading through the network?

The words of a gossip are like dainty morsels they go down into a person's innermost parts.

The words of a gossip are like dainty morsels they go down into a person's innermost parts.

Whether or not Trump will fire the deputy attorney general, and thereby endanger Mueller's independence, has fuelled Washington gossip for months.

And now who would you rather be if a juicy piece of gossip not about you was spreading through the network?

One who brings gossip betrays a confidence, but one who is of a trustworthy spirit is one who keeps a secret.

One who brings gossip betrays a confidence, but one who is of a trustworthy spirit is one who keeps a secret.

It's these sort of personal stories. You know, you read the blogs about politics, or about media, and gossip and all these things.

Even if it's just shame or embarrassment or gossip, you need some sort of punishment to bring people, when they're in large groups, to cooperate.

Science columnist Lee Hotz describes a remarkable project at WAIS Divide, Antarctica, where a hardy team are drilling into ten thousand year old ice to extract vital data on our changing climate.

i New York Times i tech columnist David Pogue performs a satirical mini medley about iTunes and the downloading wars, borrowing a few notes from Sonny and Cher and the Village People.

So says the columnist Thomas Friedman, who chose that provocative title for his bestselling book to awaken people to the dramatic effects that technology is having on the world economy. Distance is shrinking.

i New York Times i columnist David Pogue takes aim at technology s worst interface design offenders, and provides encouraging examples of products that get it right. To funny things up, he bursts into song.

In this engaging talk from the EG'08 conference, New York Times tech columnist David Pogue rounds up some handy cell phone tools and services that can boost your productivity and lower your bills .

Women in the town began to gossip, The nobleman's wife is trying to seduce her slave! Love for him consumes her heart! Indeed! We see her in manifest error.

Women in the town began to gossip, The nobleman's wife is trying to seduce her slave! Love for him consumes her heart! Indeed! We see her in manifest error.

Aware of the importance of an untainted judiciary in the fight against corruption, a columnist, Joel Obura, has stated that a corrupt judiciary is indeed a malignant cancer whose effect can be felt across the land .

An evacuation was ordered, but no means to do so were provided for the poor. When help came, it was, as one New York Times columnist noted, like the Titanic the rich and powerful got out first.

For example, the economist and New York Times columnist Paul Krugman proposes waiting 10 15 years. (Many of the same people argued for analogous reasons against the Federal Reserve s successful disinflation policies in the early 1980 s.)

She loved gossip, but she could always forgive a sinner. She had worked at Apple in marketing in the early days and had probably told Steve Jobs off a few times.

Politico has reported that Trump paid zero to very little taxes for two years in the 1990s, and a New York Times business columnist on Friday quoted a number of tax lawyers and accountants saying that could still be the case.

Saddled by a viral infection, drug related insecurity, and rising crime, Mexico feels like a besieged place. The noted columnist Miguel Angel Granados Chapa wrote last week All that s missing is for Mexico to get peed on by a dog.

I think it's a very disconcerting notion, this idea that our cars will be watching us, talking about us to other cars, that we'll be going down the road in a sea of gossip.

Gossip has harsher consequences for women who generally rely more heavily than men on social networks. Stigma may cause families to conceal an HIV positive diagnosis, causing considerable stress and depression within the family.

But, in general, careful analysis of their various facets leads to some understanding of their causes and, in turn, to reasonably promising solutions. Indeed, the opportunity to analyze such problems regularly is precisely what makes my role as a columnist so gratifying.