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Coverage from The King's Speech

Stuttering Foundation Makes Headlines Around the World

Comments Come in from Across the Globe

Time Magazine

People Magazine - Read by 5 million people.

Globe (PDF)

Black Tie International Magazine

The Christian Science Monitor

LA Times: King's Speech a once-in-a-lifetime moment for the Stuttering Foundation

The Patriot Post

The Huffington Post

The Times of India

The Huffington Post

KCBS

CNN

WHSV

The MetroWest Daily News

IMDb

Daily Camera

Avalanche-Journal

The Milford Daily News

Emax Health

IMDb

Medical News Today

Michael Palin's editorial in the LA Times

The Washington Times

Talk of the Nation

Boston Globe

Chattanooga Times Free Press

The Sydney Morning Herald

Winnipeg Free Press

The Oregonian

Lionel from New York's PIX 11 News

International wire service writes about Foundation

Pittsburgh Post-Gazette

Deseret News

Bloomington Pantagraph

LaCrosse Tribune

Victoria Advocate

The Gazettes

The Oklahoman

Prince Charles Supports Help for Stuttering

Podcast: David Seidler - Script Writer of The King's Speech

CELEBRITY FOCUS

Emily Blunt

Actress Emily Blunt struggled with stuttering early in her life. A teacher encouraged her to act in a school play at age 12 despite her stuttering.

Blunt’s name is prominently featured on the Stuttering Foundation's list of Famous People Who Stutter.

John Melendez

He is a talented musician, actor, and comedian. Listen to a podcast.

Frank Wolf

This Virginian congressman has served in the U.S. House of Representatives since 1981. The longtime supporter of the Stuttering Foundation drew national attention to childhood stuttering in 2006 when he submitted an article about Tiger Woods from the SFA newsletter to the Congressional Record. The congressman is featured in the Stuttering Foundation's Famous People Who Stutter brochure.

Mel Tillis

Country music star Mel Tillis entertained audiences around the world.

Ken Venturi

As much of the nation watches the U.S. Open Golf Championship, it is impossible not to think about our late friend Ken Venturi. Ken overcame many challenges to win the Open at Congressional in 1964 and go on to become the voice of golf for more than three decades.

However, Ken faced no bigger obstacle than stuttering. Ken Venturi was a champion to those who stutter, going out of his way to share his personal experience when consulted by a colleague, friend, or child who stutters.

Famous People Who Stutter