The New York Times

What Disturbing Art Can Teach Us About Our Own Shame and Fear

I found myself drawn to 18th-century sculptures. When I see them, I see myself — a stutterer. By Sophia Stewart See more of our coverage in your search results.Encuentra más de nuestra cobertura en ...
Scientific American

Here’s What We Know about Stuttering

If you're enjoying this article, consider supporting our award-winning journalism by subscribing. By purchasing a subscription you are helping to ensure the future of impactful stories about the ...
ABC7 San Francisco

More Than My Stutter: Bay Area residents work to end the stigma of stuttering

SAN FRANCISCO (KGO) -- It's estimated that more than 79 million people worldwide live with a stutter. In the Bay Area, there's a small but mighty group looking to spread awareness and acceptance of ...
The Daily Northwestern

Proud Stutter hosts panel on disability, stuttering advocacy in film

In collaboration with Northwestern’s School of Communication, Proud Stutter — a nonprofit that works to shift conversations on stuttering — hosted a panel, “Beyond Resilience: Using Film as a Catalyst ...
The Washington Post

I am 16 and have a stutter. Here’s what most people don’t understand.

Stuttering is not what most people think it is. It’s not just getting stuck on words or having a hard time saying a sentence. There is a hidden part to it. A good analogy is an iceberg. The top part ...
The Conversation

What causes stuttering? A speech pathology researcher explains the science and the misconceptions around this speech disorder

The majority of children who stutter will spontaneously recover from it without intervention, but some 20% of people do not. fizkes/iStock via Getty Images Plus What comes to mind when you think of ...