Language Programs News Today

FCEDA and KOSME sign letter of cooperation

Leaders of the Cherokee Nation gathered on Wednesday, Jan. 24, to celebrate the permanent reauthorization of the historic Durbin Feeling Language Preservation Act inside the Durbin Feeling Language Center in

Leaders of the Cherokee Nation gathered on Wednesday, Jan. 24, to celebrate the permanent reauthorization of the historic Durbin Feeling Language Preservation Act inside the Durbin Feeling Language Center in

Principal Chief Chuck Hoskin Jr. and Deputy Chief Bryan Warner are proposing to make permanent the landmark 2019 law aimed at revitalizing the Cherokee language.

What is Poverty? The popular notion of poverty is that it is a deficit, a state of not having enough material goods nor the means to acquire them. Yet scholars of development have identified for us that poverty is a multi-dimensional phenomenon.e.g. 3; 7; 13; 16 Chambers identifies poverty as being more than material and speaks of poverty as a state of entanglement in a web of

The deadline to apply for magnet programs is approaching. Here are things to know before you apply.

Student and faculty headcounts and program offerings in modern languages have decreased in the last decade. What is their future?

The National Board of Accreditation (NBA) is currently reviewing the parameters for the rankings and a new category is likely to be added for open universities and language universities. The committee is also exploring the possibility of introducing sustainability rankings to assess the environmental and social impacts of higher education institutions.

A bipartisan group of lawmakers are looking to boost Taiwan as an alternative to China-funded Confucius Institutes for language programs at universities and colleges in the United States. Key details: Senators Marsha Blackburn (R-TN) and Ed Markey’s (D-MA) offices confirmed to Axios that they are set to introduce a resolution urging American universities and colleges to strengthen their educational links with Taiwan on Tuesday.

A bipartisan group of lawmakers are looking to boost Taiwan as an alternative to China-funded Confucius Institutes for language programs at universities and colleges in the United States. Key details: Senators Marsha Blackburn (R-TN) and Ed Markey’s (D-MA) offices confirmed to Axios that they are set to introduce a resolution urging American universities and colleges to strengthen their educational links with Taiwan on Tuesday.