Anyone? Anyone? And what plan would work? Anyone, anyone?

The real reasons Microsoft won't stop spam. Readers respond to Brian McWilliams' "How Microsoft Is Losing the War on Spam."

Reliving the last decade, the Norwegian browser make asks a court to order that Microsoft "unbundle" Internet Explorer from its operating system and comply with Web standards.

It's the little things, like "registered file types," that allow Microsoft to maintain its monopoly. Will the court tackle them?

Judge Jackson doesn't just order Microsoft broken up -- he blasts the company for not taking his ruling seriously.

Purchase will mark largest acquisition in the software maker's 36-year history

Report: the software giant gave legal cover to Russian government tactics against dissenters

In lieu of a breakup, Microsoft proposes some minor behavior modifications to cure it of its monopolizing ways.

AMD competes with Intel, and the public wins. The right Microsoft antitrust settlement can bring the same energy back to the software market.

Shades of 1995: A Web-based upstart threatens to topple Windows from its throne

Redmond's lawyers face four separate suits simultaneously, including the resumption of the federal antitrust trial.

Is the Justice Department's decision not to pursue a breakup of Microsoft a big wet kiss from Bush, or just smart strategy? The experts weigh in.

Steve Ballmer is still running a cash machine, but the monopoly of the future belongs to Jeff Bezos

Ticketmaster tells Microsoft to keep its darn links to itself.

“Create albums with the push of a button" — What you need to know after this week's avalanche of AI news