on something called Zaner-Bloser paper, which is still used today ... so you get good at reading all kinds of handwriting, cursive or otherwise. (It’s never too late to learn.) ...

According to The Washington Post, even though this form of handwriting used to be a mainstay of American public education, ...

A 2005 paper by researchers at Aix-Marseille University ... And with many hours of classroom time spent on traditional cursive writing, the benefits, some argue, may not be worth it.

It emphasizes improving students' handwriting skills by teaching them to write in regular script and semi-cursive regular script and enhancing both the quality and speed of their writing.

A new study in Frontiers in Psychology reinforces what other studies have found: Using pen and paper or ... It’s the writing ...

Writing a letter in one’s own hand can be an artistic act. Handwriting animates paper. The bold flairs of calligraphic script shout for attention, while elegant flourishes of cursive sashay across the ...

Most parents today likely learned to write first in print, then cursive and finally ... and later, reading. Writing letters on paper further develops and encodes new neural connections ...

Mindful writing rests the brain, potentially sparking creativity, according to neuroscientist Dr. Claudia Aguirre. Sounds good, right? So why not find a good pen and some paper and get started?

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

Handwritten signatures are an outdated way of verifying votes, says VoteAmerica, a political NGO. Thousands of Nevada voters still need to verify mail-in ballots.