Q&A: Meet Shakuntala Marndi, Santali-language activist and WikimedianA mother tongue is deeply connected to one's identity, self-expression, and individualityWritten by Amrit Sufi28 March 2025
Complexities of decolonization of names in Central AsiaClose political and economic ties with Russia form a major obstacleWritten by Nurbek Bekmurzaev23 March 2025
Q&A: Meet Daniel Abugre Anyorigya, a Gurene-language activist and WikimedianPreserving, promoting, and revitalizing Indigenous languages through Wikimedia projects.Written by Franca Umasoye Igwe20 March 2025
The story of the only German-language newspaper in Central AsiaMinority newspapers are key to mutual understandingWritten by Anton Genza20 March 2025
Q&A: Meet Musah Fuseini, Dagbani language activistAn interview with a Dagbani-language Wikimedia contributor from GhanaWritten by Subhashish Panigrahi15 March 2025
The ambiguity of my Jamaican sound'How is it that I, a Jamaican who has lived all my life on the island, do not sound like one?'Written by Candice Stewart9 March 2025
A group of Nigerian linguists are training AI tools on Yoruba language dialectsWe wanted to ensure that low-resourced dialects of low-resourced languages are also represented in technology. Written by Abdulrosheed Fadipe8 March 2025
Introducing Nepali literature to global audiences: An interview with Mahesh PaudyalShining a light on Nepali Literature’s international presenceWritten by Sangita Swechcha6 March 2025
How did Northeastern Mandarin become the official tongue of Chinese stand-up comedy?Phonetic affinity to Mandarin makes Dongbeihua a natural choice for Chinese stand-up comedyWritten by Oiwan Lam4 March 2025
On motherhood, mother tongues and taco-eating dragonsThe manic internal monologue of a privileged immigrant toddler mom at bedtimeWritten by L. Finch2 March 2025
Q&A: Meet Rafiki and Rafif, Betawi language activistsAn interview with active contributors to the Betawi Wikimedia projectsWritten by Ramzy Muliawan1 March 2025