There's something missing from J.J. Abrams' reboot of the moribund Star Trek franchise, and that something is Klingon. I mean Klingon the language. If ...

I decided to not make up any words having anything to do with Klingon geography or Klingon culture.

Klingon, the language spoken by a belligerent alien race in “Star Trek,” has developed from a few lines in a movie into the world’s most widely spoken fictional language.

Before becoming a fully-developed constructed language, Klingon was first spoken in Star Trek surprisingly late in the franchise's history.

Ultimately, I know that Klingon still can't be mainstream in high tech. Word's spell checker doesn't recognize it. But I still wish the companies producing these products luck, even the ones that ...

Would they be able to communicate? Probably. Klingon is weird, sure, but with a complex grammar and vocabulary, it is a language.

The actor who played the first Klingon in Star Trek was also the first person to voice one of the most important X-Men villains ever.

These are the words you hear at the very beginning of the very first “Star Trek” movie — the one from 1979 with Captain Kirk and Mr. Spock that was awkwardly called “Star Trek: The Motion ...

Klingon, the language spoken by a belligerent alien race in “Star Trek,” has developed from a few lines in a movie into the world’s most widely spoken fictional language.

It was only natural that they also spoke in their own language. Those first Klingon words were created by James Doohan — the actor who played chief engineer Scotty.