@sbradshaw
You’re absolutely right; although I doubted it was going to work, since I was certain I had tried that in past years (so either that has been fixed since my last attempt at finding a way, or my memory needs fixing

). I tested it out by creating a new note in my most recent notebook. As you stated, I was able to move the note around. Glad to know that. Thanks.
Now if only the notes in each Notebooks could be arranged as most recent at top like they used to be, if I recall correctly. Any help or suggestions there would be nice. I have notebooks for each year that I study sets of scriptures, such as for the Come Follow Me year, and have referred to them in discussions for that week. A few weeks ago I did the latest update and went to pull up some of my notes (looking for specific ones) while discussing with a friend, and couldn’t find them, yet could see them them in the side bar of the scriptures in which I made them, but that proved difficult when I couldn’t remember the book nor the scripture in which I had made the note. I went to sort my notes by All Notes, but couldn’t find it. I thought that age was really taking its effects on my mind!
A few times of this in either class or my friend-discussion hour, and I decided to dig further and finally found that All Notes has been changed to Annotations and are sorted my most recent. While this is good to know, I have a few notebooks going at the same time, so that combines them all together (as All Notes did, as well). For example, it combines the notes I put in for my current Book of Mormon studies as well as for my CFM studies, so that adding a lot of notes in one week will be all in reverse chronological order. Even so, it does make it much faster to find the details and references of the note I remember creating, when I can’t find it anywhere else.
And with all that said, Notebooks and electronic note-taking in general has really improved over the years! Syncing across devices has come a long way, and it has made my Gospel study so much more effective for myself, not to mention sharing or discussing the gospel with others.