Paul Thurrott

U.S president Barack Obama will meet with Xi Jinping, the president of China, in Washington D.C. today. A possible cyber-security agreement is top-of-mind.

VW admitted late last week that it used software to defeat U.S. emissions testing for years in order to promote its so-called “clean diesel” vehicles.

Because we remember that someone actually got a Zune tattoo, this week’s other news includes another look at auto-downloading Windows 10 installs and more.

A United States federal appeals court ruled Thursday that Apple could prevent Samsung from shipping future devices that infringe on Apple’s patents.

Late last week, Microsoft announced that Brad Smith, its chief legal counsel since the antitrust days, has been promoted to president and chief legal officer. This is notable for a few reasons, not the least of which is that Mr. Smith is the first Microsoft president since 2002. Brad Smith will report directly to Microsoft…

Russia’s antitrust agency found Google guilty of violating the country’s laws by requiring device makers to bundle its apps and services on Android devices.

Because a sentence that starts “you people” is never going to end well, this week’s other news includes downloading Windows 10 whether you want it or not.

Apple on Wednesday announced a wide array of new products, including new iPhone 6S smart phones, a Surface-like iPad Pro, Apple TV, iOS, and more.

Later today, Apple will introduce new iPhones, iPads and other devices. But there are other things going on with Apple that are far more important.

This week Microsoft will face off against the DOJ in a closely-watched case that will help determine the scope of U.S. search warrants in the digital age.

Because Microsoft can’t stop punching itself in the face, this week’s other news includes Windows 10 milestones to look forward to, and a whole lot more.

Today, Microprocessor giant Intel trumpeted the arrival of its 6th-generation Core processor lineup, named Skylake, promising it would be a “turning point.”