Our Vision
We envision an America
…where it’s just normal to be bilingual, and where most people are.
…more capable of listening to people outside of our borders—in their native languages—and connecting with them at a deeper level.
…where monolingualism, like illiteracy in the 19th and 20th centuries, is viewed as something to be reduced and eventually eliminated.
…where universal bilingualism and biliteracy is the next step in the long arc of American educational attainment.
67. Meet a Spanish Teacher in Maine Named Mohamed
67. Meet a Spanish Teacher in Maine Named Mohamed Mohamed with a fellow alum of Bowdoin College (different years), Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. Call him señor Mo. [...]
More Episodes
66. How Joe Keenan came to write a breakout book on learning Spanish
66. How Joe Keenan came to write a breakout book on learning Spanish Joe in Santa Elena Canyon near his home in Big Bend. "One wall of [...]
65. How Dario Wolos Turned a Taco into Tacombi The secret sauce: a love of language, culture, and family
65. How Dario Wolos Turned a Taco into Tacombi. (The secret sauce: a love of language, culture, and family) When you wrap your appetite around a Tacombi taco, [...]
64. A Global Audio Storyteller: The Journey of Martina Castro
64. A Global Audio Storyteller: The Journey of Martina Castro Maybe it was because her father was always listening to NPR. Perhaps it came from wanting to study [...]
Join us, even if you’re not bilingual!
We have more podcasts, thought pieces and videos we want to share with you, so why not subscribe to our mailing list?
And you don’t have to be bilingual to be part of the America the Bilingual project. I’m still studying my adopted language!
You can book Steve for many different audiences
First, know that she has one of those glorious English accents (or what all of us who are not English would call an accent), which makes her a natural for the audio book narration that she does. Although U.S. born, Caroline grew up in England and studied literature at the University of Warwick (fyi for American ears: that second “w” is silent).
