Trump's executive orders aimed at education aren't about language as much as they are about shutting down other perspectives.

Kate was born in Humansville, Missouri in 1904, joining a three year-old sister, now 95, and a two-year old brother, Edgar ...

Milwaukee mother deported to Laos ‘shaken’ as she faces decades without family in U.S. - SPECIAL REPORT: Despite being born ...

This summer, 23 students from Spain will visit the Warren area as part of an international exchange program, and local ...

President Donald Trump is continuing to tick items off the Project 2025 checklist — this time, setting his sights on ...

Sen. Dave McCormick on Friday touted the importance of a bilingual workforce during a tour of a jobs training center in ...

Megan booked an Airbnb in a rural area, drawn in by the host’s background as a therapist, according to People Magazine. Upon arrival, Megan was greeted by the host’s son, James. James said he never ...

Hoping to take a break from the devastation of the California wildfires, Megan booked a countryside stay in England. Little ...

The 2025 Pan American Championships, a canoe and kayak competition, will be held at Montgomery Whitewater in Montgomery, Alabama. Casey Eichfeld, a four-time Team USA Olympic canoe slalom athlete, ...

About half of U.S. adults (51%) say it is extremely or very important for the U.S. to make English its official language.

Across its nearly 250-year history, the United States has never had an official language until now. But Americans will not stop using languages other than English because of an executive order.

President Donald Trump issued an executive order designating English as the official language of the United States on March 1 ...