A report from the Registry of Interpreters for the Deaf states that of the more than 10,000 sign-language interpreters that are registered nationally, a mere 13 percent identify as persons of color.

Some English can be a foreign language even to native speakers. Law enforcement, courts, government, even schools, have an argot all their own that can baffle an outsider. Imagine how much worse it ...

The Ohio Supreme Court is considering rule changes to expand interpreter services, including accepting out-of-state credentials and using AI for non-legal translations. Interpreters play a vital role ...

Across the U.S., court interpreters are in high demand, and finding one can be hard when needed. It's forcing judges to delay hearings and sometimes makes people wait longer in jail before trial.

Across Ohio, there’s a shortage of qualified court interpreters: people who can translate complex legal jargon for non-English speakers in the state. The number of people seeking language ...

Ravena-Coeymans-Selkirk High School and Guilderland Central School District are among the few schools offering ASL performances, no request required.

The Deaf, DeafBlind and Hard of Hearing communities depend on Video Relay Service, an essential platform that ensures equal access to telecommunications services. Every American with a phone bill pays ...

News; Washington; WSU students lead initiative to address shortage of certified medical interpreters Tue., Feb. 24, 2026 ...