Across Ohio, there’s a shortage of qualified court interpreters: people who can translate complex legal jargon for non-English speakers in the state. The number of people seeking language ...

Judge Gary Kamp reads a 32-year-old man his charges during a scheduled Division III preliminary court hearing. The first charge is driving while intoxicated. Other charges include operating a vehicle ...

What are my rights to an interpreter in court? Federal law requires courts to provide interpretation for individuals who are not fluent in English or have hearing impairments. The Court Interpreters ...

Across the U.S., court interpreters are in high demand, and finding one can be hard when needed. It's forcing judges to delay hearings and sometimes makes people wait longer in jail before trial.

The Ohio Supreme Court is considering rule changes to expand interpreter services, including accepting out-of-state credentials and using AI for non-legal translations. Interpreters play a vital role ...

The Ohio Supreme Court has proposed rules on how courts could use generative artificial intelligence for language interpretation. It's a part of an effort to increase the availability of language ...