Eh, blind people have been around for millennia ... It was only in 2019 that an open-source alternative — NonVisual Desktop Access (NVDA) — finally overtook JAWS in popularity.

Imagine what an airport terminal would be like for a blind person. Unable to see the signs telling you where to go — a great cavernous space full of rushing strangers. "There's just so much ...

Gift 5 articles to anyone you choose each month when you subscribe. Brisbane-based blind inventors Michael Curran and James Teh have signed up Texas State University to use their free screen ...

Called NVDA (Non-Visual Desktop Access), it's the only screen reader in the world made by blind people for blind people. It's now used by 275,000 people in 175 countries and has been translate ...