Russian Orthodox believers and clergy visited Kwethluk to exhume Olinka “Arrsamquq” Michael's body for her canonization.

Learning a new language has come a long way since books and CD-ROMs collections. Mobile apps are one of the default formats that learners expect to have available when deciding to study a language ...

We've tested all the major apps for learning a language. These are our top picks, no matter your budget, goals, or prior experience. I've been contributing to PCMag since 2011 in a variety of ways.

When talking about children and exploitation, language matters. It can be the difference between a child being properly safeguarded or put at further risk of exploitation. We hope this guidance will ...

English Language Learner teacher Mona Grib reviews ... with close to 2,000 Spanish speakers and nearly 1,000 Hmong speakers. Yup’ik, Russian, Korean and Lao make up the next largest speaker ...

The most common of these languages is Navajo, also known as Diné, with nearly 170,000 speakers, followed by Yupik and Dakota, each with about 19,000 speakers. Most Native North American language ...

It’s also where her grandmother taught her the intricate art of grass basket weaving and how to speak the Yupik language. Today, erosion and melting permafrost have just about destroyed Newtok, eating ...

This is another banger of a film from Sammy Carlson, one that cements his position as one of the best, if not the best, skiers on the planet. Filmed in the BC backcountry and Alaska, Sammy unleashes ...

Independent news and stories connecting you to life in Australia and Maltese-speaking Australians.

Almost one in 10 U.S. students in grades K-12 — about 5 million children total — are pulling double duty in school, learning English as a second language while absorbing math, science ...

As a condition of using these data, you must cite the use of this data set. Such a practice gives credit to data set producers and advances principles of transparency and reproducibility. To promote ...

Sally Samson, a Yup’ik woman from Bethel, attended the event at the University of Alaska Fairbanks as a facilitator for the Yup’ik language group.