Jacque Schrag/Axios German is the most commonly spoken language in the Hoosier state other than English and Spanish, per new census data. Why it matters: The numerous languages spoken nationwide ...

Bringing with them the languages of their homelands, immigrants newly arrived by ship at Ellis Island await official ...

My top 10 essential items for my summer trip. I have a long-awaited (and long-needed) summer vacation coming up, where I’ll ...

Singapore has indeed appropriated the English language as its own. This sense of ownership comes through powerfully in ...

I n most (but not all) cultures, it’s incredibly rude to ignore a sneeze – it has to be publicly acknowledged with a go-to ...

The objection to Dasha Navalnaya's speech came despite the fact that her late father was Russian President Vladimir Putin's ...

Her latest viral moment — the "Baby, there's no plane" TikTok sound — came during a difficult chapter in Taylor Armstrong’s ...

Our brains swear for good reasons: to vent, cope, boost our grit and feel closer to those around us. Swear words can act as ...

German and other West Germanic dialects ring in as the second most common non-English language spoken in Iowa homes, with almost 17,000 individuals. Close behind are Russian, Polish and other Slavic ...

The shame and taboo we associate with our mother tongue is a phenomenon that has deep roots in social, economic, and ...

New figures released by the U.S. Census Bureau show that 22% of U.S. residents spoke a language other than English at home. Spanish was the top non-English spoken language.