The Washington Post has launched a new advice column called "Say More," designed to address a wide range of relationship issues involving romantic, platonic, and familial dynamics. This new feature aims to help readers navigate complex interpersonal situations, from managing boundaries and evolving relationship structures to coping with estrangement.

"Say More" debuted recently and will be published three times a week—Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays—across The Post’s website, Instagram, and newsletters. The column is staffed by a rotating group of six columnists, each bringing their own background and perspective to the advice offered.

Razzan Nakhlawi, known as Raz, is a researcher at The Post with expertise in online investigation and fringe internet spaces. She draws on her personal experiences and interest in issues such as disillusionment and social isolation to inform her advice. Shane O’Neill, a Style section reporter with a broad background in pop culture and varied personal relationship experiences, approaches questions with an understanding shaped by his own journey through monogamous and nonmonogamous relationships.

Amy Parlapiano, a senior newsletter editor with a prior career in sports journalism, emphasizes empathy and family dialogue as key components in offering guidance. Elahe Izadi, a Style reporter with a background in stand-up comedy and political coverage, highlights the importance of community and embraces diverse ways of living and relating to others.

Maura Judkis, who has reported on politics, food, and culture for The Post for 15 years, values the philosophy of acceptance inherited from her upbringing and aims to provide compassionate and pragmatic counsel. Emily Morman, a copy editor and Michigan native raising two children, applies a detailed and empathetic approach to resolving readers' concerns.

Readers interested in submitting questions or seeking advice through "Say More" can do so via a dedicated online form. The column builds on The Post’s long-standing tradition of relationship advice, complementing the continuing work of Carolyn Hax. By engaging a new generation of writers, "Say More" aims to offer nuanced, thoughtful support for the diverse and evolving challenges faced by individuals today.