The practice of putting pen to paper may be severely stunted, but it’s far from dead. People still use pens to take notes, write letters and append signatures to documents of all sorts.

Computers and phones have become the go-to note-taking method for many. But your brain benefits from an old-fashioned pen and paper. This article originally appeared on The Conversation, and is ...

I only got about four paragraphs in before my hand started to ache, and my paper was a mess of scrawls, crossed out sentences, quickly becoming more and more illegible as I went further down the page.

Once upon a time, university lectures were accompanied by the sound of pens scribbling on paper. But if you go into a lecture hall today, you will hear students tapping on laptops.

The benefits of pen and paper may then be traced, at least in part, to what they offer as interfaces: the ability to easily make squiggles and arrows, to write between lines, to integrate text ...

Yes, picking up pen and paper will slow you down, but paradoxically, that probably means you’ll end up learning faster. The opinions expressed here by Inc.com columnists are their own, not those ...

Engineers at the University of Illinois have developed a silver-inked rollerball pen that allows users to jot down electrical circuits and interconnects on paper, wood and other surfaces.

Real Estate; The Dying Art of Creating a Home With Pen and Paper In an age of AutoCAD and digitally produced designs, these architects collaborate with clients using hand-drawn plans ...

The biggest problem with pen and paper systems is that they don’t scale well, says Gareth Mott, from the Royal United Services Institute. It’s slower than using a computer for many tasks ,and ...