Jason Ward

Today's children live in a world where computers are an integral part of life. To win the next generation tech giants have partnered with schools to teach children how to code.

This year Microsoft ran its first installment of Connecting Black History to a Microsoft Future, an initiative that honors its African American employees and their contributions.

Though Apple is often criticized for copying old tech, its improving of that tech makes all the difference.

Microsoft's inclusive design efforts need to include Sign Language recognition. And it has the technology to make it happen.

Before smartphones, Windows was the platform for virtually all personal computing.

In 2007, Apple put a tablet in people's pockets: the iPhone. And, yes, the iPhone is a tablet, albeit a mini one.

Microsoft's mission of inclusion encompasses the visually impaired. This has led to innovation that helps the them to "see" the world.

Folding phones are getting a lot of attention but Microsoft's HoloLens progress is moving holographic computing closer to the masses.

Microsoft has been working hard to promote inclusion both in its workforce and products. The prestigious Helen Keller achievement award is a rare honor that acknowledges those efforts.

During Build 2017, Microsoft introduced its new design language, the Fluent Design System. Microsoft's new venture immediately reminded me of Google's three-year-old Material Design initiative.

If Surface Andromeda is canceled, Microsoft has an ever-growing presence on iOS and Android, but is it enough?

What if Microsoft could convince developers that there is a single "mobile" platform to develop for, rather than three distinct platforms, iOS, Android and the oft-neglected Windows?

Technology can enhance our lives in many ways. Sadly, its (inevitable) misuse can also do tremendous harm.

The terms AI, machine learning and digital assistants are often used interchangeably. But should they be? And what do they really mean?

We've been hearing a lot about edge computing in recent years. But what exactly is it and why does it matter to you. Columnist Jason Ward explains.

People with autism often face a host of challenges in finding employment. Microsoft's Autism Hiring Program seeks to change that.

Dear Satya Nadella, Microsoft loyalists need to talk to you about what's happening at your company.

When Microsoft introduced the untethered holographic computer that is the HoloLens nearly two years ago, everybody wanted one.

Microsoft's iOS and Android investments are beginning to coalesce into a massive cloud-based Microsoft experience.

Smartphone innovation has stalled and tech companies are exploring folding device options. But folding must expand mobile computing capabilities, not just fold for folding sake.

Digital inking isn't new to Windows, but Microsoft's making it front-and-center to its personal computing and collaboration strategy.

Despite the struggles that Windows phones have endured, there are millions of consumers who are still using, loving and hanging onto the platform.

Microsoft's CEO said that the cloud is the world's computer, but what does that really mean?

Microsoft's A.I. for Humanitarian Action is part of its A.I for Good global agenda to democratize A.I.

Google is leveraging Android apps into Chrome OS — it's no longer just a browser window as a computer. Is it too late for Microsoft to halt their desktop conquest?