Microsoft's Office Online is a completely free, web-based version of Microsoft Office.

Microsoft Office users looking for exactly the right piece of clip art to accent their presentation or document can now turn straight to the internet from their work, thanks to a new Bing-powered ...

Microsoft is taking another stab at a free Office app, allowing you to create documents in Word, PowerPoint, and Excel at the cost of some features.

For example, Office’s integrated Bing Images search is solid, parsing the web for copyright-free images that you can use to bring some life to the staid world of business presentations.

If you can't afford Microsoft’s $150 suite of office tools, there’s a web-based version that’s free to use—and nearly just as capable.

Reflecting on Microsoft's decision to replace Clip Art with Bing Image Search, we nostalgically recall the charm and simplicity of classic Clip Art images.

A free version of Microsoft Office for Windows might be on its way. Microsoft has been silently testing an ad-supported version of Office reported Beebom.

We tried the ad-supported free desktop versions of Word, Excel, and PowerPoint. Hey Microsoft, the intention is neat, but just don’t launch this mess.

The free version of Microsoft features a 15-second ad that plays every few hours and locks away useful features behind a paywall.

Microsoft has started testing free versions of Word, Excel, and PowerPoint on Windows. The test Office apps have started appearing in select countries.

A new add-in for Microsoft Office – Pickit is designed just for this purpose. Pickit makes it convenient for Microsoft Office customers to tell their stories by leveraging specially curated photos.