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Because Nastalīq has been so challenging to adapt to a digital format, many Urdu speakers have taken to using Naskh, which is written along straight horizontal lines, or even using a non-standardized form of the language that uses Latin script.
Step into the world of 'Global Ambitions' as we chat with Stephanie Harris-Yee of Argos Multilingual about their latest outsert, 'Global Ambitions,' and how...
Michelle Rabie considers the concept of “African time” and delves into the real reasons behind missed deadlines — from the challenges of working with...
A recently introduced senate bill in Oregon is drumming up a bit of controversy among healthcare interpreters and language service providers (LSPs) that work...
