Tag: Language Education

Eight indigenous languages of Latin America — including Akateko, K’iche’, Mam, and Navajo — are spoken by millions yet often overlooked. This article explores their rich histories and why access to interpreters is so vital for indigenous speakers living in the U.S.
International Translation Day: Celebrating an Art Worth Protecting International Translation Day is an opportunity to honor the work done by professional translators and language professionals to facilitate conversations, unite nations, and foster peace throughout the globe.
Interpreters are essential to helping non-English language preferent (NELP) families understand the setup process for Individualized Education Program (IEP) plans, which provide support and resources when children need access to special education.
We highlighted four inspiring women in interpreting of different generations in honor of Women's History Month.
Although communication barriers have always existed, the modern, interconnected technological landscape has made it easier for us to connect.
Learn the answers to FAQs about what a TTY (teletypewriter) device is, how it works, who pays for it, and more.
“LEP” is a staple term in government, the language industry, and, until recently, education. But it’s outdated, and people who speak a language other than English deserve something better.
Learn about 3 New Year's celebrations from around the world! We'll teach you how to say, "Happy New Year!" in each country, too.
More than 350 languages are spoken across the U.S. Do you know which languages are driving an increased demand for interpreters? Find out here!

How to deal when world events intersect with your job as an interpreter It’s a scene that plays out again and again. A catastrophic event, like war or a virus, is associated with a geographic location. People turn their fear into anger. On the receiving end are ordinary people — expats, residents, immigrants, visitors —  […]

African-American Vernacular English is a dialect spoken by many Black Americans. Commonly known today as Black English, it has its own grammatical structure, usage, and pronunciation rules.
If you work with the public, bookmark this post. These are the terms you'll need to know when providing services to your deaf and hard of hearing customers.