Microsoft has unveiled plans to bring Cortana to its Outlook mobile app to help manage a person's work day better.

Microsoft is pulling the plug on its AI assistant Cortana, to focus on something that integrates more with its Office suite instead.

I’ve said it before, and I’ll definitely say it again; the Xbox One’s user interface is horrible. It’s especially bad on the original Xbox One, where it’s not just a confusing clutter of boxes and unintuitive menus, but it’s also sluggish and generally unresponsive. Still, it’s a little better than it used to be, but that’s because Microsoft’s redesigned the UI before, and they’re doing it again.

Apple has Siri, Amazon has Alexa, Google has, well, “Hey Google” and Microsoft has Cortana. All of these are AI-powered voice assistant applications which the respective tech companies are using to provide their users with the convenience of having these assistants perform various tasks to make their lives easier. Which voice assistant is better often boils down to which platform …

Master Chief wears his trusty Mjolnir armour, Spartan Locke has a more organic set of equipment strapped onto him and Cortana walks around buck-naked like that drunk uncle who ruined your wedding. And that’s kind of weird.

Windows 10 finally has an official release date, and it's a lot closer than you probably think it is.

Microsoft's next operating system could scrap Internet Explorer for a web browser that would appeal to Halo fans.

Halo 4 returns to kickstart a new trilogy, but does it arrive with a bang or go into the night with a whimper? Read our review to find out!