Since launching in 2014, Alexa has grown far beyond its original role as a simple voice assistant for music and reminders.

Using voice commands is a terrifically convenient way to control your smart home, but the more devices you get, the more difficult it is for you and Alexa to keep everything straight.

The goal of Alexa routines is to make your day seamless and productive. Here's what you need to know to get started.

Consumer Reports walks you through the tedious but worthwhile process of using Amazon Alexa to control your smart home hub.

Fortunately, for those of us with more than one Alexa-powered smart speaker, you can use the Alexa app and voice commands to intercom with the different devices throughout your home.

Here's how to access Alexa's voice commands on iOS. Plus, a tip for using Alexa on your phone to control your home from anywhere.

Five easy-to-use Alexa commands to get you started with a voice assistant Amazon Alexa can be fun but also incredibly useful, especially for older, vulnerable or isolated people.

Voice assistants like Alexa can help automate life, but they can also be pretty chatty. Here's how use Brief Mode to keep Alexa's replies short and sweet.

Want to learn what's going on in your community in seconds? Amazon Alexa smart speaker or smart display can help you out. Here's how.

You can connect your Spotify account to Alexa to play music with voice commands, and even set it as your default music player.

You can connect Alexa to Roku if you have a compatible Amazon device, so you can easily control Roku with voice commands. When you connect Alexa to Roku, you can use voice commands to start apps ...

"Call of Duty" has its own Alexa Skill with tons of useful commands. In this short guide, we'll tell you how to install the Skill and use it in-game.