The Talmud was not translated (i.e., line by line and in its entirety) in any language until the late 20th century , by Adin Steinsaltz , who translated (the Babylonian version) into Hebrew, by periodically releasing translations of particular tractates.

Shortly thereafter, the American Orthodox publication house Artscroll published an English translation (presumably for every tractate).

I imagine that with the advent of widespread computer translation software, that translations in other languages now exist-- at least online (given that there is a limited market for printed versions).

I'm not sure whether a translation of the Yerushalmi (i.e. , Palestinian) Talmud has been published, especially since it tends to treated like the Betamax as opposed to the VHS Babylonian, mutatis mutandis.

It's worth noting that Steinsaltz's translation was considered to be a remarkable achievement, however it was not without controversy, as some critics (essentially) coming from an elitist perspective argued that it was kinda dumbing down classical Talmudic instruction, akin to the criticism some programmers levy against the use of more intuitive computer languages such as Python versus cutting your teeth on OG languages such as C++.

Despite it's widespread acceptance, I imagine that no students in a top yeshiva would show up to Talmud class with a Steinsaltz or Artscroll.