Bilingual Storyteller
José Martínez delivered the keynote address at Alvernia University’s Latinos Unidos celebration before joining students for a conversation about identity, belonging and turning personal experiences into impact.
Author and journalist José Martínez will lead a bilingual story time and children’s activity at Reading Public Library’s Story Lane Book Fair.
Ahead of tonight’s Latinos Unidos celebration at Alvernia University, Emmy Award-winning journalist and author José Martínez discusses language, belonging and the message behind his keynote, “Your English Is Great, But…: Turning Identity Into Impact.”
Emmy Award-winning journalist and author José Martínez will headline Alvernia University’s 2026 Latinos Unidos celebration on September 25, sharing reflections on identity, language and belonging before leading a special conversation with students.
Reading School District families, educators and local authors came together at Tenth & Green Elementary for a Family Literacy Event focused on books, bilingual learning, creativity and community. Emmy Award-winning journalist and author José Martínez shared Your English Is Great, But… and Your English Is Great, But…: A Bilingual Coloring & Activity Book for Kids while celebrating literacy and storytelling with local families.
Descubre “Your English Is Great, But…”, el libro de José Martínez sobre idioma, identidad, inmigración y pertenencia. Disponible en Amazon.
Journalist and author José Martínez announces the release of his new children’s book, Your English Is Great, But…: A Bilingual Coloring & Activity Book for Kids, now available.
Tras el impacto de su libro original, el periodista y autor adapta la obra para lectores jóvenes bilingües.
Bilingual coloring and activity book for kids inspired by José Martínez’s original work on language, identity, and growing up between English and Spanish.
Speaking with an accent at work affects credibility, confidence, and opportunity. Here’s how accent bias shows up in professional spaces.
Why language is still used to police belonging — and how accents, fluency, and tone determine who is accepted and who is questioned.
When praise feels like permission to belong, speak, or exist. How language, approval, and power quietly shape acceptance.
