Generation Z is rewriting the rulebook on American traditions, from abandoning cursive handwriting to skipping romantic prom ...
In a world where digital devices are everywhere, it’s easy to wonder if handwriting still matters. We’ve all heard the ...
The curlicue letters of cursive handwriting, once considered a mainstay of American elementary education, have been slowly disappearing from classrooms for years. Now, with most states adopting new ...
The next legislative session doesn't begin until January, but already, legislators have filed a number of bills to be ...
Recently enacted legislation now requires elementary schools to teach cursive at some point between first and sixth grades, which means that the diminishing skill will be revitalized for the next ...
The U.S. deployed an aircraft carrier, and its accompanying warships and attack planes, to waters off Latin America, a major ...
Traditional skills are disappearing from the modern world as digital tools reshape daily life and how people learn.
As Punjab and Haryana High Court asks government to teach handwriting in medical colleges and digitise prescriptions within two years, city doctors react ...
Keller’s Drive-In traces back to 1950 and remains one of Dallas’s long-running drive-in burger spots. Expect thin, griddled ...
Bradley men's basketball will play a regular-season game on campus at Renaissance Coliseum. How to get tickets — and a look ...
Opinion
The Pioneer on MSNOpinion

Creating a generation that can’t express itself

A ten-year-old today can write flawless Python code but struggles to pen a simple thank-you note without Grammarly. That single sentence captures the irony of modern education — we are raising a ...
A 1946 baby book from Springfield made it to an antique store in Rhode Island — where this writer found it and was inspired ...