Changing times: Is cursive handwriting still necessary?
Posted: Nov 10, 2019 9:00 AM CDT

-
2:19
Natalie’s Everyday Heroes: Bakers Make the Cookie Book Cut
-
2:38
Environmental group sues City of Racine for public records on...
-
3:34
Cudahy school employee on leave for comments about Charlie Kirk’s...
-
2:33
FEMA officer answers questions about flood relief for homeowners
-
1:43
Milwaukee man rings in 100th birthday at Wauwatosa’s YMCA
-
2:31
’Keep saying his name’: 5 years after he was shot, widow...
-
3:05
Pickleball in Whitefish Bay draws noise complaints from neighbors,...
-
0:44
Brewers clarify letter from Bob Uecker was not actually him;...
-
1:01
Packers great Donald Driver reads to kids at Milwaukee school
-
1:00
Hispanic Heritage Month inspires latest bus design for MCTS
-
1:00
Promote seeking help: Milwaukee County leaders recognize Suicide...
-
1:20
Apple and pumpkins ripe for picking this weekend at Basse’s...
(MUKWONAGO) - A signature makes everything official whether you're buying a house, car or perhaps acknowledging you've read your child's report card. The U.S. Constitution, Declaration of Independence, and names of those who signed it are all written in cursive. But in the age of emails, text messages and emoji, is cursive handwriting still necessary?
Right now in Wisconsin there's bipartisan support for a bill that would require students know cursive by the end of 5th grade.
On CBS 58 Sunday Morning, Michael Schlesinger takes a closer look the effort to prevent this style from being written off.
Sign up for the CBS 58 Newsletter