Microsoft faces intensifying competition from Amazon and Alphabet in the cloud computing space. Some investors worry that Microsoft's rising infrastructure costs aren't yielding a sufficient return.

Microsoft AI CEO Mustafa Suleyman says AI will reach "human-level performance" in white-collar work. He predicts most tasks in that field can be automated within the next 12 to 18 months. Several ...

The longtime Microsoft Visitor Center in Building 92 has closed and been sealed off. (GeekWire Photo / Todd Bishop) Microsoft’s Visitor Center, a hands-on tech showcase and historical exhibit in ...

Microsoft has announced the Store CLI, a command-line interface for managing and installing Windows apps from the Microsoft Store. It's similar to WinGet, except the Store CLI only works for apps that ...

Microsoft has split Windows 11 into two parallel development tracks, creating separate paths for Arm and x86 architectures in an unprecedented move. PCWorld reports that devices running Windows 11 ...

The tech behemoth's business has been outperforming expectations. Yet, the stock trades at three-year lows in multiple valuation metrics. History tells us that right now could be an excellent time to ...

Just because the Premier League, La Liga, Bundesliga and other key European transfer windows have now closed, it does not mean that deals cannot still be done. While clubs may be reluctant to allow ...

Bulls wanted to see faster growth in Microsoft's lucrative cloud computing business. Bears say Microsoft's reliance on OpenAI is an underappreciated risk. 10 stocks we like better than Microsoft › ...

The selling frenzy around Microsoft cut $357 billion off the software company's market capitalization, leaving it at $3.22 trillion as of Thursday's close. Analyst Ben Reitzes said Microsoft needs to ...

The entrance to “Experience Center One” on Microsoft’s Redmond campus. (GeekWire File Photo) Microsoft’s big financial bet on artificial intelligence got even bigger in the December quarter, but it ...

Driven by the artificial intelligence frenzy, Microsoft is internally projecting that water use at its data centers will more than double by 2030 from 2020, including in places that face shortages.

From the Department of Bizarre Anomalies: Microsoft has suppressed an unexplained anomaly on its network that was routing traffic destined to example.com—a domain reserved for testing purposes—to a ...