Subscribe to Here’s the Deal, our politics newsletter for analysis you won’t find anywhere else.

But there are still cohorts of students whose education didn’t emphasize handwriting and cursive—who aren’t familiar with the curls and swoops and swirls. And a body of marketing research ...

Although cursive started to disappear from classrooms years ago, educators say there are good reasons to keep teaching it, ...

As the holiday season approaches, the Saskatoon scribe’s dedication to personalized communication shines brightly, especially ...

As the very name of their generation implies, millennials were born on the cusp of lightning fast transformations in our ...

Since then, though, there’s been a resurgence of cursive and handwriting education. Less than 10 years ago, only 14 states required schools to teach cursive—but that number has been steadily ...

That’s what we are referring to. It's an art. And because we miss it so much, Bored Panda scoured the net to find some of the ...

The decline of cursive education has left many Gen Z voters without a unique signature, creating ballot verification issues in states with mail-in voting in the ongoing US presidential elections.

Want to sign your name or read historical family letters? The Rose Historical Society is hosting a “Cursive 101” workshop on Sunday, November 24, from 2 to 4 p.m. at 5016 Main Street, North Rose, NY.

The death of cursive has become a problem for voters and election officials. Young people who vote by mail and were never taught cursive risk having their ballots tossed if the signature they sign ...

For some, instant communication simply can't compare with the feel of a handwritten letter or card. And those who still love ...