MSFT Stock Recent News
MSFT LATEST HEADLINES
Microsoft's decision to ban police departments from using its Azure OpenAI Service for facial recognition reflects the technology industry's struggle to balance the promises and perils of artificial intelligence (AI). The move signals that Big Tech companies are increasingly enforcing guardrails around AI systems amid concerns about potential societal harms.
Microsoft's (NASDAQ: MSFT ) stock deserves more love from Wall Street, especially after the company reported strong first-quarter financial results. Microsoft delivered a strong print and its share price has not responded.
Microsoft has changed its policy to ban U.S. police departments from using generative AI through the Azure OpenAI Service, the company's fully managed, enterprise-focused wrapper around OpenAI technologies.
Daniel Newman, CEO of The Futurum Group, joins 'Power Lunch' to discuss his expectations from Apple's earnings report.
Microsoft will inject $2.2 billion into Malaysia's burgeoning cloud and artificial intelligence (AI) infrastructure over the next four years, CEO Satya Nadella announced on Thursday (May 2). The tech giant's move highlights a growing effort to expand AI capabilities beyond U.S. and European borders.
Securities regulators have ended an investigation into large bets that Barry Diller and others made on Activision Blizzard days before the videogame company agreed to be acquired by Microsoft in 2022.
Microsoft signed a global renewable energy framework with Brookfield. The deal will accelerate renewable energy development.
Investors should look again at the chip company leading the way in AI. This car company could take a critical AI application into overdrive.
Microsoft is investing $2.2 billion over the next four years in Malaysia's new cloud and artificial intelligence infrastructure as well as partnering with the government to establish a national AI center, its CEO Satya Nadella said Thursday.
The U.S. tech giant said it will also commit toward AI skills training for over 100,000 Thais and support local developers.