Internet Explorer is finally headed out to pasture. As of Wednesday, Microsoft will no longer support the once-dominant browser that legions of web surfers loved to hate — and a few still claim to ...

Microsoft has been slowing moving away from Internet Explorer for years and leaning into newer browser Microsoft Edge Alexandra Schonfeld is a features writer at PEOPLE. She has been working at PEOPLE ...

Internet Explorer, the once-popular web browser from tech giant Microsoft, has died. The software program was 26. Internet Explorer, also known as “IE,” is survived by Microsoft Edge, the browser the ...

Microsoft will finally retire Internet Explorer after more than 25 years. The software giant announced Wednesday that the current version of Internet Explorer will no longer be supported on consumer ...

SAN FRANCISCO — Internet Explorer is finally headed out to pasture. As of Wednesday, Microsoft will no longer support the once-dominant browser that legions of web surfers loved to hate — and a few ...

What happens now if you're using Internet Explorer 8, 9 or 10. — -- Internet Explorer is dead as we know it. The ubiquitous browser, which made its debut two decades ago, has been officially put ...

It might finally be time to bid farewell to Internet Explorer. On Wednesday, Microsoft announced it plans to retire the web browser for certain versions of Windows 10 on June 15, 2022. After that time ...

The tech giant announced in May it will discontinue the browser beginning June 15, 2022, and encouraged users to switch to Microsoft Edge. "Not only is Microsoft Edge a faster, more secure and more ...

Microsoft has officially stopped supporting its Explorer web browser, a key tool in its rise to tech-industry dominance in the early Internet era but also a key element in the government’s landmark ...

Microsoft has announced plans to retire web browser Internet Explorer for certain versions of Windows 10 in 2022. "The future of Internet Explorer on Windows 10 is in Microsoft Edge," the company ...

As Microsoft takes the wrapper off its new desktop operating system and plunges into its .Net initiative, the software giant faces renewed battles deep within conquered territory: Web browsers. Signs ...