John Burn-Murdoch points out a paradox that is both comforting and interesting: even though generative artificial intelligence is increasingly used everywhere, the number of jobs for accounting ...

The art of letter writing is not dead. Rachel Syme, a New Yorker staff writer, learned that during the early days of the pandemic. Longing for human connection, she asked her followers on social ...

What an unfortunate and short-sighted choice that was by the national champion Buckeyes choosing to visit the White House under the current climate. That followed on the heels of the World ...

Burck and Robert K. Hur ’95 — sent a Monday letter rebuffing the demands. Read the full letter below. Want to keep up with breaking news? Subscribe to our email newsletter. The Harvard Crimson ...

Editor: The book outlining Donald Trump’s real estate doings is “Art of the Deal.” There should be a sequel called “Art of the Steal.” Stolen from the American people: the strongest ...

The White House offered no immediate reaction to ... Iran’s rejection is the latest in tensions over nuclear program Trump’s letter arrived in Tehran on March 12. Though announcing he wrote ...

All the deeper meanings in the Duchess of Sussex's unexpected letter Janine Henni is a Royals ... which was sealed with Meghan’s distinctive monogram Not Skinny But Not Fat/Instagram Meghan ...

An exceptionally rare 17th-century painting featuring a Black woman and a white woman side by side has gone on public display for the first time at Compton Verney, a historic manor in the English ...

But for some, instant communication simply can't compare with the feel of a hand-written letter or card. And those who still love putting a pen to paper say the experience can be deeply personal.

Which has left some wondering: what do we lose as technology advances? Letter-writing, a beloved tradition for so many, has been lamented as a lost art for years now, replaced by emails, texting and ...