The Zaner-Bloser National Handwriting Contest, now in its 33rd year, crowned its 2024 grand champions on Monday, rewarding nine students from six states for their picture-perfect letters.

On Thursday, Lauren was named the eighth-grade grand national champion in the Zaner-Bloser National Handwriting Contest, which attracts nearly 80,000 student applicants in kindergarten through ...

A Glen Head 9-year-old’s captivating cursive has earned her top marks on the national stage. Cecilia Saad, a student at the Green Vale School, was named the top third-grader in the Zaner-Bloser ...

Their schools receive a $1,000 credit toward Zaner-Bloser products. Check out this year’s winners and their handwriting samples below.

Last year, 3,600 of the approximate 300,000 entrants in the Zaner-Bloser National Handwriting Contest were from Arizona. The previous year, 2,610 of about 260,000 were from Arizona.

To enter the Zaner-Bloser National Handwriting Contest, whose organizers say attracts about 80,000 participants every year, all students must write two sentences.

At a time when students are not being taught cursive writing, Anaya, who is 9 years old, won the 2018 Zaner-Bloser National Handwriting Contest for her technique, WVEC reported.

On Facebook, Zaner-Bloser Handwriting has about 75 fans. At least 1.43 million people have joined a group called “I Hate People That Dont Text Back.” Thurber reflected on the question.

Each year, Zaner-Bloser hosts a "National Handwriting Contest" for youth across the U.S. The competition has four categories: Manuscript, Cursive For Grades 3-4, Cursive For Grades 5-8 and The ...

The Zaner-Bloser National Handwriting Contest, now in its 30th year, has attracted more than 2.3 million students who have put pencil (not pen) to paper throughout the years.

Sage Collier, a sixth-grade student at GRACE Christian School in Raleigh, was named a national winner in the 2019 Zaner-Bloser National Handwriting Contest. The award comes at a time when cursive ...

In 2012, handwriting teachers were surveyed at a conference hosted by Zaner-Bloser, a publisher of cursive textbooks. Only 37 percent wrote in cursive; another 8 percent printed.