Percival Everett’s novel “James,” his radical reimagining of “The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn” from the perspective of the ...

Rachel Cockerell talks about her great-grandfather’s role in bringing Jews out of Europe in an effort to create a Jewish ...

Signs of the times. As Trump embraces Catholic symbols and allies, a new “Catholic moment” emerges in U.S. politics—one ...

Miami Dade College (MDC) has long been recognized as a national leader in education and workforce innovation, fueling Miami's ...

The market pushed higher as investors raced to jump back into risk assets as the market cleared initial resistance at the ...

A couple of recommended fiction books this month are Sarah Moss’s Ripeness (Picador), an impressive story of love and belonging, spanning 1960s Italy to contemporary Ireland, and Leo Robson’s engaging ...

Napoli moved closer to their dream of winning the Serie A title with Saturday's win at Lecce and while manager Antonio Conte ...

A new study reveals that young children learn letters and word structures more effectively through handwriting than typing.

The teachers were chosen from around Orange County, having already been honored as top of the class for their campuses and districts.

Half a century before e-books turned publishing upside down, a different format threatened to destroy the industry.

A new study finds that children develop stronger reading and writing skills when they learn and practice handwriting.

Keeley Hawes stars in immaculate period drama which attempts to justify why Cassandra Austen literally torched part of her ...