It’s been three years since Microsoft released the 2021 version of its inescapable Office apps suite, but the company hasn’t ...

When Blizzard was founded, the video-game industry had not yet become the $200 billion business it is today. The Super ...

The new Galaxy Tab S10 models are compatible with last year's Galaxy Tab S9 cases and accessories. Samsung's commitment to reducing e-waste is evident in the cross-compatibility of accessories. Only ...

See our ethics statement. Microsoft is launching a Windows app today for macOS, iOS, iPadOS, web browsers, Android devices, and even Windows PCs. The Windows app is essentially a hub for streaming ...

Cardiff Metropolitan University provides funding as a member of The Conversation UK. When German journalist Martin Bernklau typed his name and location into Microsoft’s Copilot to see how his ...

(Bloomberg) -- Microsoft Corp. raised its quarterly dividend 10% and unveiled a new $60 billion stock-buyback program, matching the size of a repurchase plan three years ago. The company’s ...

Joan Cros / NurPhoto / Getty Images Microsoft on Monday announced a $60 billion stock buyback program and a 10% boost to its quarterly dividend. The moves come as Microsoft faces pressure to ...

Microsoft on Monday announced a $60 billion stock buyback program and a 10% boost to its quarterly dividend. The moves come as Microsoft faces pressure to show its spending on artificial ...

Sept 16 (Reuters) - Microsoft (MSFT.O), opens new tab said on Monday its board has approved a new share buy back program of up to $60 billion. The tech giant declared a quarterly dividend of $0.83 ...

REDMOND, Wash. — Sept. 16, 2024 — Microsoft Corp. on Monday announced that its board of directors declared a quarterly dividend of $0.83 per share, reflecting an 8 cent or 10% increase over the ...

Microsoft, which often announces dividend increases in September, said it would raise its quarterly payout by about 11% and it would begin a new stock-buyback program. The new dividend of 83 cents ...

Back in 1994, computers were boring blocks of beige; Apple was more of a laughing stock than an investment stock; and going online involved a stern warning to your family that they couldn’t make ...