Search

Klijah Mitchell stares at his laptop like a detective trying to crack a case. The senior in the Interpretation and Translation program is watching a video of Evon J. Black, '87 & G-'96, Associate Director of the Center for Black Deaf Studies (CBDS), introducing an interview. His job is to turn her signs into a written English transcript that will be archived along with the video at the D.C. Public Library.

Join us at the Global STEM Sign Language Summit to explore innovative pathways in science education and careers, fostering inclusivity and accessibility in STEM fields.

If you have a conversation with Lorenzo Lewis, ’19, chances are he will ask you for your opinion on a touchy subject. He’s not trying to judge you or make you uncomfortable. He just genuinely wants to know what you think. “In this political climate, people who don’t know me are taken aback. But I like to make space for everyone to open up,” says Lewis, coordinator of the Gallaudet Innovation and Entrepreneurship Institute, and the Ambassador of Disagreement for Gallaudet’s Center for Democracy in Deaf America (CDDA).

Join President Cordano on her European journey as she strengthens Gallaudet University's global reach and fosters international collaboration. Explore the highlights!

Discover the essential policies and procedures for ASL Connect at Gallaudet University. Ensure a smooth experience while engaging with the ASL community.

Discover how Gallaudet alumnus Denton Mallas shines on Netflix's Queer Eye, showcasing his journey and inspiring transformation. Read more about his story!

A new and promising partnership that aims to promote opportunities for an improved quality of life for deaf, hard of hearing, and deafblind people in Ethiopia was launched on December 18, 2023 with the signing of a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) between Gallaudet University and the Republic of Ethiopia’s Ministry of Women and Social Affairs (MoWSA). This landmark partnership expands Gallaudet’s global efforts to enhance education, training, and official recognition of sign language in Africa’s two most populous countries – Nigeria and Ethiopia, respectively.