Microsoft is cutting about 2.1% of its workforce, or roughly 4,800 jobs, the latest in a wave of tech layoffs as the Windows maker spends heavily on AI infrastructure and ​uses the technology to improve efficiency across its business.

As public opinion of AI has shifted into the negative, warnings of mass employment reductions have also diminished.

FCA official makes case for greater powers for watchdog as millions use technology for personal finance decisions

President Trump's investment accounts made 3,642 stock trades during the first quarter, according to a recent public disclosure from the U.S. Office of Government Ethics. Importan

The AI boom has produced a new generation of founders racing to build companies around emergent technoloy.

Microsoft (NASDAQ:MSFT | MSFT Price Prediction) looks mispriced, and the discomfort is the whole point. The company is cutting roughly 4,800 jobs, about 2.1% of its workforce, while telling investors it will spend roughly $190 billion on capex in calendar 2026 to feed AI and Azure.

You've probably never heard of Himax Technologies, but in a few years, its products may sit at the center of a huge tech trend.

A rebound for AI stocks lifted the U.S. market