The travel site Fodor's has named "The World's 20 Most Stunning Libraries," and invites its readers to include them on their summer travel itineraries.
The travel site Fodor's has named "The World's 20 Most Stunning Libraries," and invites its readers to include them on their summer travel itineraries.
The student organization Latinos en Acción participated in last week's WorldFest Week at the University of Cincinnati, celebrating cultural diversity on both a small and large scale.
More amendments, more meanings, more Americanisms, more lexicographical and linguistic debate, more nuanced, the 23rd edition of the Dictionary of the Real Academia Española de la Lengua has been completed and will be released in October.
A research conducted by Stanford University found that by the time they reach 5th grade, English-language learners in San Francisco's public schools were equally proficient in English regardless of whether they had been in a bilingual program or had received all their instruction in English.
Marta López Luaces will be talking about her book with José Ovejero, on Friday, March 21 at 7 p.m. at Instituto Cervantes in New York.
Last week, the Pew Research Center released a “typology” of Americans and their library use. Calling it “the first of its kind,” Pew officials said the report “sheds light on broader issues around the relationship between technology, libraries, and information resources in the U.S.”
This is one of the features published in the latest edition of Fundación Germán Sánchez Ruipérez newsletter, where you can also read about the treasures of the National Library of Israel, the first virtual exhibition at Casa del Lector, Juan Mata's latest column, a profile on Kepa Osorio, this month's “Amigo de la Fundación” and many other news.
The New York Times interviews Spanish historian Fernando de Prado, who believes he can establish the precise location where Miguel de Cervantes was buried, perhaps as soon as next month, when a team of investigators using radar technology is set to enter the cloister in hopes of locating and identifying the writer’s remains.
The Father Stanley Rother Hispanic Cultural Institute program is offered each fall and spring semester. People from the community gather on Tuesday evenings for a session on Hispanic culture, then break into smaller groups for Spanish-language classes.
The 25 finalists for the Best Translated Book Awards were announced featuring works originally published in 16 languages none of them English. Five of then are translations from Spanish.
