When Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella ran into Meta’s former engineering chief, Jay Parikh, at a conference last summer, he had the future of AI top of mind. The pair have known each other for around 15 years,

Internal memos Jay Parikh has sent to employees since taking on a new AI unit reveal its early ambitions and accomplishments.

Microsoft, despite reporting strong sales and profits, recently announced plans to lay off nearly 6,000 employees—around 3% of its global workforce

The protest was part of a larger campaign by a group called "No Azure for Apartheid," which includes current and former Microsoft workers.

Explore how Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella envisions AI reshaping healthcare, climate action, and the global economy responsibly. Tackling new

While Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella says he likes podcasts, he might not actually be listening to them anymore. That tidbit comes toward the end of a longer

"How about you show 'em how Microsoft is killing Palestinians?" an employee shouted during Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella's keynote.

Microsoft employee Joe Lopez, who has spent the past four years working as a firmware engineer on the company’s Azure hardware systems team, was one of the protesters who interrupted Nadella. He was also joined by a fired Google employee who was part last year’s sit-in protests against Google’s cloud contract with Israel.

The family and friends of Akshay Gupta, the Indian-origin entrepreneur who was stabbed by a stranger on a bus in Austin, have spoken out about Gupta's.

"DeepSeek, and R1 in particular, was the first model I've seen post some points," Nadella said.