India is one of the world’s most complex linguistic patchworks.

I just ran across an article entitled “Secrets to Social Media Success in Foreign Languages.”

As a language service provider, the heart of our business is, of course, languages.

Our medical language services blog stream covers the most specific subject matter of our three blog channels.

You may not have noticed that our Language Translation Inc. blog contains three distinct streams, or channels: one about language translation and interpretation; another one dealing with medical language services, and, finally, a language and culture blog.

This seasonal “Language Links” post will answer a question that somehow came to my mind this week: what is floating around the web on the subject of Christmas + translation?

A few months ago, I wrote a post about how translation is falling back into favor as a language learning method, at least among some educators. But can a promise of “learning a new language through translating it” motivate millions to get in there and start translating online?

The results of a recent report, published in a Mediapost.com article, show developments in the market for telephone interpreting in the USA.

We first reported on New Zealand’s “Pharmacy Translation Kit” when it came out in 2008.

The original organization Traducteurs sans Frontières (TSF) was founded in 1993 by Lori Thicke and Ros Smith-Thomas to help translators worldwide connect with selected NGOs that work in the fields of health, nutrition and education.