Students in New Jersey will soon learn cursive again, thanks to a new state law signed by the governor. Gov. Phil Murphy ...

Public schools must teach students how to write cursive legibly and become fluent in reading it, under a bill signed by Gov.

Starting next school year, New Jersey elementary students will once again learn cursive writing, a move inspired by research ...

Sherisse Kenerson in Alexandria, Virginia, leads a club of sixth- through eighth-graders who want to know the art of looping ...

School taught many lessons as if they were permanent fixtures of adult life. Years later, a surprising number of them no ...

Think back to a time when hands-on habits were just part of growing up. Many boomers picked up practical skills before they ...

Experts note that Boomers were taught what to think, while modern students are taught how to find information. While Boomers ...

Learning works best when it feels reachable and uncomplicated. Children are more likely to engage when activities are easy to start, simple to follow, and flexible enough to fit different learning ...

New Jersey students in the third, fourth and fifth grade will be required to learn cursive writing due to a bill signed by ...

A new initiative by Rep. April Connors (R-Kennewick) seeks to tackle a decline in cursive handwriting education in public ...

A bill that would make cursive instruction mandatory for New Jersey elementary school students is on Gov. Phil Murphy's desk.

Since Missouri does not require cursive writing education, one of our viewers wants to know: Is cursive writing dying?