• Actions: Performance as the Muse of Fluency

    For many years, I chose not to make music around my stutter because I didn’t understand it.

  • Why We Need A Broader View of Stuttering

    Stuttering has been shown to have features that intersect with language, and both adults and children who stutter appear to process language differently than fluent peers.

  • Back to the Basics: The ABCs of Stuttering

    In The ABCs of Stuttering, students courageously share what it's like to stutter, how it makes them feel, and how it affects their participation at school.

  • Fall Magazine

    Our magazine is now availabe online. Check out the latest news impacting the stuttering community, information about our new video, the latest research, and letters and drawings from kids.

  • 5 Famous People You Probably Didn't Know Stutter

    Stuttering is a speech disorder that affects an estimated one percent of the world’s population — that’s more that 80 million people worldwide.

  • Hot Off the Press

    Our new catalog offers resources for everyone: children, teens, adults, teachers, parents, speech-language pathologists, physicians.

  • Literary Master of the Supernatural

    Peter Straub was a famous novelist who wrote genres of horror and supernatural fiction.

  • Remembering Alfred Kaehler

    He accomplished so many things. He graduated from UC Berkeley. He worked on the Manhattan Project during World War II as a mechanical engineer and Junior Scientist. He worked on many other interesting projects at SRI in Menlo Park, Lockheed, and Raychem.

  • What You May Not Know About Philip Larkin

    Philip Larkin was one of the most prolific literary figures in Great Britain during the second half of the Twentieth Century. He was also a person who stuttered throughout his life.

  • Navigating the DMV: As Scary as Getting Stopped by the Police?

    Recently, we were contacted by a woman who stutters about her experience renewing her driver’s license at her state DMV.

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