In this edition, we talk about High Tider, which is considered the last existing British accent in the United States.

Sequoyah had never been taught to read a language before, and yet he created the Cherokee written language completely on his own.

Every country is obsessed with itself at least a little, and the United States is no exception.

Meghan Markle will soon join the most famous British family in the world. Luckily, we have a pre-royal wedding primer on the cultural traditions she will need to learn in her new home.

In this edition of the United States of Accents, we look at the varied dialects of the Midwest, which definitely do not sound like ‘Fargo.’

‘Self-care’ has become a major buzzword in the U.S. amid a burgeoning movement to destigmatize mental illness. Do other cultures discuss mental health as openly?

So you know some words — but can you charm a foreigner? In this series, we’ll examine the unspoken language of love and how it varies around the world.

What’s the tea on tea in other countries? Here’s a look at how 19 nations take their tea.

What is the Southern accent? Where did it come from? Why are we calling it Southern American English? All this and more are answered in this installment of the United States of Accents.

The internet may be homogenizing the way we speak, but for now, we’ve still got ‘yinz’ and ‘jawn.’

A gender fight in France, Dumbledore renamed Dumbiedykes, and more in language news from the past month.

In the over 30 years since the company opened in the United States, IKEA has fully infiltrated American culture. Here are a few reasons why.