They're a familiar sight at emergency announcements and news conferences, and Auslan interpreters are becoming increasingly common at concerts and fringe shows. Conveying more than just words is a ...

Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has stopped by Tasmania to throw his support behind state Labor’s healthcare promises.

Career opportunities in Auslan are growing, with graduates working as interpreters or in disability support, education, and community services. To meet this demand, the Labor Government added the ...

Career opportunities in Auslan are growing, with graduates working as interpreters or in disability support, education, and community services. To meet this demand, the Labor Government added the ...

Career opportunities in Auslan are growing, with graduates working as interpreters or in disability support, education, and community services. To meet this demand, the Labor Government added the ...

The goal for “The Beast” is the same each year — to create the most comprehensive and detailed NFL Draft guide available. From background information to scouting analysis and NFL-verified ...

Currently there are 747 certified Auslan interpreters, but according to the latest census around 16,000 people use Auslan at home and there are calls to do more to train more people in sign language.

Jessica Korte has received funding from Qvest Australia, a technology solutions partner to Sydney Trains. For Deaf people, train travel can be a gamble. On an average day, nothing goes wrong: they ...

Auslan, or Australian Sign Language, is increasingly being introduced in schools across Australia, signalling a growing focus on inclusivity. This video includes ACM-produced voiceover powered by AI.

A Queenscliff primary school has started teaching students Auslan, as a support organisation urges more educators to take up the sign language amid huge demand growth.

Some people think that we can’t be held responsible for what we do, given that our actions are the inevitable consequence of the laws of nature. They’re only half right.

Students from Kindergarten to Year 10 across NSW will be able to learn Auslan (Australian Sign Language) as an elective from 2026.