Deborah O’Donoghue is a reporter at Travel Tomorrow. This British-Irish writer lived in the UK and France before moving to Belgium. She has travelled all over the world and worked in car body repairs, in the best fish ‘n’ chip shop in Brighton, and been a gopher in a comedy club, as well as a teacher. She’s a past winner of the Commonwealth Broadcasting Association Short Story Prize. Her début novel, Sea of Bones, was published by the UK's Legend Press in 2019 and Droemer Knaur Germany in 2021.
A team from a Chinese university has developed an AI platform designed to translate written text into sign language in real time. The project aims to […]
A new study has revealed that nearly a third of Americans choose holiday destinations where English is widely spoken and has uncovered the reasons why 42% […]
Accents are an integral part of our identity, often revealing our country of origin or upbringing. Despite their rich diversity, accents can sometimes be confusing or […]
Network Rail employees have recently been instructed to change their professional vocabulary when communicating directly with passengers or via written correspondence, The Telegraph reported. The company, which […]
In a world where people are constantly looking to improve their lives, we’ve already gotten to know things such as the Danish Hygge and the Japanese […]
On Friday, 27 September, Belgium’s first audio guides in Ukrainian were launched at the Royal Museums of Fine Arts in Brussels. The launch happened thanks to […]
In 500 years’ time everyone in Japan will have the same surname, a Japanese demographics expert has predicted. Professor Hiroshi Yoshida, a researcher in the impact […]
More and more Europeans appreciate the importance of speaking at least one foreign language, with a noticeable increase in EU’s population of people capable of having […]
Amid growing criticism of Brexit’s impact on young people’s opportunities and calls for the UK’s full reintegration into Erasmus+, it has been revealed that the UK […]
Scientists have made a thrilling discovery while researching Easter Island’s Rongorongo script. Radiocarbon testing of some of the wooden tablets on which the script can still […]
France has filed two complaints against the EU for using too much English during recruitment processes. Focusing on two so-called recruitment competition “notices” in 2022 and […]