The change follows a ProPublica report that outlined how Microsoft’s use of Chinese engineers left U.S. defense clients vulnerable to cybersecurity risks.

After a ProPublica investigation raised security concerns, Microsoft will cease using China-based engineers for work on ...

The move comes after a ProPublica report highlighted a Microsoft program that allows foreign engineers to indirectly interact with U.S. military systems through American “escort” intermediaries.

Microsoft has stopped allowing engineers based in China to provide support to U.S. military cloud systems after the Pentagon raised concerns about foreign ...

The DoD is testing AI models from Microsoft and OpenAI to reduce dependency on vendors like Palantir and Lockheed Martin.

Microsoft on Friday said it will stop using China-based engineers to provide technical assistance to the U.S. military after ...

Sen. Jeanne Shaheen (D-N.H.) pressed the Pentagon on Monday for answers about its guardrails on contractors following ...

Microsoft says it will no longer use China-based engineers to support the Pentagon. But ProPublica found that the tech giant ...

Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth says the DOD is "looking into" a Microsoft cloud program that used Chinese engineers after an ...

Microsoft confirmed on Friday that it will no longer allow China-based engineers to access Pentagon cloud systems after ...

Op-ed views and opinions expressed are solely those of the author. Let’s set the stage: Imagine Fort Knox, doors flung wide open, while a tour group from […] ...

The Department of Defense’s Office of the Chief Information Officer is considering reducing the number of Pentagon employees who have Microsoft 365 E5 licenses, as it works with the Trump ...