Every year, the International Day of Sign Languages is observed to recognise the importance of sign language in preserving the linguistic identity and cultural diversity of deaf communities worldwide.

Sign Language (BSL) is to become a bigger part of our daily lives with more of an opportunity for all to learn it and, in turn, opening doors for deaf people. BSL will be introduced as a GCSE in ...

For International Day of Sign Languages on September 23, 2025, Kaizen Aid collaborated with the West African Civil Society ...

AS WITH spoken languages, there is no “universal” sign language. Different countries have their own versions, which are related to local cultural and religious backgrounds. For example, American Sign ...

Give credit to those who are working at this! Signing in Japanese is one thing, but then having to "translate" the sign into another language sounds to me like the person needs to be able to have at ...

As the world marks International Sign Language Day on 23 September, Newzroom Afrika is shining a spotlight on the critical role of Sign Language interpreters in bringing Deaf audiences into the heart ...

Karimnagar: District collector Pamela Satpathy emphasised the need for a single, universal sign language across the world, stressing that everyone should learn it. She was speaking as the chief guest ...

One of Edinburgh’s most iconic attractions is making its own history by launching digital sign language tours for the first time. The Real Mary King’s Close will offer tours in British Sign Language ...