Microsoft’s revamped Edge browser, released Jan. 15, is the company’s third attempt at building a better browser. The first try, Internet Explorer, was initially released in 1995 and ...

Microsoft Edge looks like most any popular web browser. At the top, you have the address bar that doubles as a web search, a toolbar with buttons for Back, Home, and Refresh, and tabs to manage ...

Microsoft first launched its Edge web browser to replace Internet Explorer in 2015, and now it's pushing out the new and improved second generation of the software ...

Microsoft’s new version of the Edge browser, which just launched for Windows 10, macOS, and mobile, is built on the same Chromium code base and can also tap into the Chrome web store.

The new Chromium-based version of Microsoft's Edge browser is finally available. Here's what you need to know. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission ...

Microsoft's latest browser, the "new Edge," benefits from tight integration within Windows 10, as well as compatibility with Google's Chrome. Both attributes will help Edge's share grow over time.

Microsoft’s Edge browser is carving out more market share on desktop PCs and has hit a new record high for adoption, at least going by one set of web browser stats. These are the global ...

It’s also a chance for Microsoft to create a browser platform that caters to the burgeoning world of web-based applications. With this Edge Summit, Microsoft is also creating an opportunity to ...

For the past year or so, Microsoft has been working on a new version of its Edge web browser. At first glance it looks a lot like the browser that’s been shipping with Windows 10 since 2015. But ...

In a new post shared to its Windows blog, Microsoft says that it has “reached a major milestone” when it comes to improving the speed of Edge’s user interface. It now takes Microsoft’s browser less ...

Microsoft may soon ditch its Edge browser entirely, with a view to replacing it with a Chromium-based browser. The new browser would still be Windows' default solution, but it would offer a Chrome ...