You can get Windows to read text to you aloud using an accessibility tool called Narrator, which you can access from the Start menu. You can use the Up arrow and Down arrow keys to select sections of ...

You can invoke Siri on your iPhone, iPad, or Mac computer to read almost any text that's on the screen aloud. Enable screen speaking for your mobile device in Settings and then say "Hey Siri, speak ...

There are plenty of text-to-speech apps out there, but many are expensive and most don't offer a human-like voice. But ChatGPT, the tool I already use to outline and summarize documents, now has a ...

You’ve seen plenty of AI text, images, and video. Now get ready for yet another artificially intelligent sensory experience: ChatGPT can now talk to you. ChatGPT’s new feature, “Read Aloud,” lets you ...

Earlier this year, Apple launched a new tool that makes it easier to read anything on your device’s screen. Designed for ...

Open a webpage that you want to read. Tap on the text and hold it until you get some popup options. Select Read aloud from the list of options. First, open a webpage in the Microsoft Edge browser on ...

Read Aloud is a built-in feature of the Microsoft Office suite to read some text or a document like an audiobook. Though the feature works fine, sometimes you may ...

You can utilize Google's Text-to-Speech service by adjusting settings from your phone's accessibility screen. Choose what text will be read, how your phone will provide feedback, and view a short ...

If you're having trouble reading what's on your Mac's screen, here's how to get Siri to audibly read out what's on screen to you. While monitors are the primary way for people to get information from ...

While Siri may not be the perfect companion some wish it was, the personal assistant’s voice can lend itself to our lives in a variety of helpful ways. For the past few months I’ve been using Siri to ...

As schools continue in virtual and hybrid capacities because of the pandemic, parents and teachers are in search of ways to make up for lost learning time and prevent the inevitable COVID slide.

Reading a picture book aloud from her armchair, 20 children gathered on the rug at her feet, kindergarten teacher Jamie Landahl is carrying on a practice that’s been a cornerstone of early-literacy ...