While it's unclear what the market is for Windows 10 S, Microsoft does at least make it very easy to upgrade to Windows 10 Pro

Windows 10 S is too frustrating to use today, but Microsoft has some short- and long-term solutions that will help mitigate the pain.

Those who upgrade a Surface Laptop to Windows 10 Pro can of course return to Windows 10 S at any time.

I could have seen this one going either way, but Microsoft confirmed this week that Windows 10 S will not include or support the Windows Subsystem for Linux.

This week, Microsoft revealed that Windows 10 S users who require assistive technology can upgrade to Windows 10 Pro for free.

With Paul traveling, Brad joins Andrew on What the Tech to discuss Microsoft's big announcements this week, including Windows 10 S and the Surface laptop.

Windows 10 S will join Windows 10 and Windows 10 Pro on new PCs and at retail. We already know a lot about this new Windows SKU. But here are some late-breaking tidbits you may not have heard.

Here's an interesting look back at how Windows 10 Cloud became Windows 10 S, and why I believe that this product is much bigger than just the education market. The kicker? I wrote this in January.

Windows 10 S is no less than the future of Windows. And I can identify only one change that would make this new Windows version viable for many, many more users.

Earlier this month, AMD launched its Ryzen microprocessors to near-universal acclaim. But when a tech blog claimed that Ryzen didn't function properly on Windows 10, AMD investigated.

With the most recent Windows Insider build, we finally get a clear picture of the big changes Microsoft is making to Windows 10 Setup with the Creators Update.

On this episode, I cover more about Xbox E3 plans, new build of Windows, and should Microsoft get in trouble for the Windows 10 upgrade tactics?

Microsoft today announced a lineup of highly anticipated games for both Xbox One and Windows 10, confirming its intention to serve gamers across all of its major platforms.

Today, Windows 10 gamers are getting a new blockbuster: Gears of War: Ultimate Edition. Like its predecessor, this remastered Gears game offers 4K graphics capabilities on the PC. And it costs just $30.

In the latest episode of What the Tech, Andrew Zarian and I---for the first time ever, I think---focus on just a single topic: Last week's blockbuster revelation that Microsoft will not broadly support Windows 7 and 8.1 on Intel Skylake processors. Since the announcement, we have a bit more information and context about this decision.

For many users, protecting Windows against viruses and other malware is a combination of common sense and using the OS's built-in security tools. But the security-minded can---and arguably should---do a bit more to protect their PCs from viruses and malware.