Tag: American Sign Language (ASL)
FIFA World Cup 2026™ to Feature Sign Language Interpretation for All Matches and Additional Accessible Experiences
FIFA’s dedicated sign language interpreters will not just convey the play-by-play action but will also relay key audio cues to help ensure fans feel every moment of the match in real time.
Sorenson Communications Unveils AI Sign Language Translation (AST) Proofs-of-Concept
By implementing AST, it can help reduce wait times, improve service quality and support better, accessible customer engagement for everyone when an interpreter may not be practical or available.
RCMP Launches Virtual Remote Interpreting Pilot to Improve Communication with Deaf and Hard of Hearing Individuals
Launching the VRI pilot program aligns with the RCMP's 2026–2028 Accessibility Plan, which focuses on removing barriers and improving access to programs and services to all governed areas.
Language Accessibility at Live Sports Events
For sports fans who are Deaf or who speak a language other than the primary one used in the stadium, the sensory richness of a live game is diminished without dedicated support. The author challenges sports organizations to embrace comprehensive language services in order to truly connect with their entire fan base.
Why We’re Different: The State of American Sign Language Interpreter Education
The author examines the underlying reasons behind the ASL interpreter shortage — from insufficiently long training programs to “education deserts” — and suggests strategies for creating a more robust pipeline and setting diverse students up for success.
ASL Interpretation Lawsuit Targets Trump Administration Over White House Briefings
Deaf Americans have filed an ASL interpretation lawsuit against the Trump administration, alleging exclusion from official White House briefings. The case highlights ongoing debates over accessibility, legal compliance, and the future of inclusive government communication.
Sign Language: More Than Just ASL
American Sign Language is hardly the only signed language in the world. Sign languages are usually made by and for the Deaf community in a particular country.
It’s a Sign: AI Platform for Teaching American Sign Language Aims to Bridge Communication Gaps
American Sign Language is the third most prevalent language in the United States — but there are vastly fewer AI tools developed with ASL...
Ulatus’ American Sign Language Interpretation Service Enables Inclusive Environments and Supports Accessibility
Equipped with a team of highly skilled ASL interpreters, the company provides accurate interpretation services in more than 200 languages for live events, virtual meetings, and pre-recorded content.