Nearly every Windows user has had a run-in with the infamous "blue screen of death" at some point in their computing life. Now, after more than 40 years of being set against a very recognizable ...

Ready for some spooky fun this Halloween? It’s the perfect time to cozy up on the couch for a Halloween movie marathon, crack a few clever Halloween riddles and share a scary-good joke or two. But ...

Meet the new bummer-screen boss: The black screen of death, minus the blue screen's frowny face.

The dreaded “blue screen of death” that has tormented millions of Microsoft Window users for decades is being put to rest.

A Black Screen of Death is something Microsoft has teased before. But why now? Why no more blue? And where did the Blue Screen of Death come from in the first place?

Microsoft decided to replace Windows 11’s Blue Screen of Death with a black one, you know, again: Here's what's changing.

Nearly every Windows user has had a run-in with the infamous “Blue Screen of Death” at some point in their computing life.

The blue screen that stressed computer users for more than three decades is giving way to a black one.

The Blue Screen of Death (BSOD) has served as something of a Grim Reaper for Windows users since the 1980s.

As part of the WRI, Microsoft is replacing the decades-old Blue Screen of Death with a simplified black interface to reduce downtime and speed up recovery during system failures.