This week, Microsoft announced add-ins for Outlook Mobile, starting on iOS. This is an important step for Outlook Mobile and for mobile productivity apps in general.

Microsoft today announced the two-year anniversary of Outlook Mobile for Android and iOS. And starting today, the iOS version is gaining a new add-ins capability.

Today: We have to cancel our Africa adventure suddenly, Microsoft releases two more custom Xbox Wireless Controllers, the future of iOS is 64-bit only, more.

Microsoft Authenticator has been updated on both Android and iPhone in recent days with an interesting new feature called phone sign-in.

Today: Microsoft market cap hits $500 billion for first time in 17 years, ex-Mozillan speaks the truth about third-party AV, Chrome gets a performance boost, more.

It's a new year and a new month of updates for the many products and services that make up Microsoft's Office 365.

The original vision for Google Voice was solid, but Google has let the service languish for five years. Today, that is finally changing.

A Google Play Services update has started rolling out on Android, providing an excellent Instant Tethering feature. We need this on Windows.

After a brief moment in the sun, Cache is no more: Today, Microsoft killed off its Cache app and service.

The eagerly-awaited launch of Super Mario Run for Android just got a bit clearer: It will arrive in March, Nintendo says.

Today: Microsoft to stop updating Minecraft on Windows phones, Cortana coming to the Android lock screen, Office Lens for iPad, more.

While you can easily configure and use your Microsoft account on Windows, Android, and iOS, the Mac requires a bit more work.

Google has issued a major update to its Google Maps mobile app, improving the ride-sharing experience and adding deep integration with Uber.

This week, Microsoft issued a fairly major update to Outlook for iOS that addresses a few of that app's shortcomings.

When Consumer Reports refused to recommend the new MacBook Pro because of battery issues, Apple shot back and said there was nothing wrong.