For the third time, one of Blizzard's internal teams has decided to join a union after the studio was hit by layoffs earlier ...

In an era where digital fortresses are continuously tested by the cunning and relentless efforts of cyber warriors, Microsoft ...

More than 160 workers at video game company Blizzard Entertainment have voted to unionize. The workers, who produce in-house ...

Microsoft initially disclosed the attack on Jan. 19, revealing that the group known as Midnight Blizzard was able to steal emails from members of its senior leadership team as well as from ...

Rod Fergesson made a post on X on Friday to confirm that he has left Blizzard and Microsoft.

Microsoft closed its $69 billion Activision Blizzard deal in October, nearly 22 months after the deal was first announced after overcoming opposition from antitrust regulators in the United ...

Microsoft also laid off 10,000 people, or about 4.5 percent of its reported 221,000-person workforce, last year as it worked to complete its Activision Blizzard buy.

Microsoft lays off 1,900 workers from Xbox, Activision Blizzard after $69B deal By Ariel Zilber Published Jan. 25, 2024, 12:03 p.m. ET ...

Microsoft is the latest company to announce a major round of layoffs in its gaming division. It's cutting around 1,900 workers from its Xbox, Activision Blizzard and ZeniMax (aka Bethesda) teams.

Microsoft (MSFT) stock took a steep fall Friday to start the day, down by over $5 as of roughly 9:00 a.m. PT. With the completion of the deal, Activision (ATVI) has ceased trading on the market.

Microsoft successfully acquired Activision Blizzard for $68.7 billion after regulatory challenges, bolstering its gaming portfolio and reshaping the industry landscape.

Microsoft acquired Activision Blizzard Inc. in October for $68.7 billion nearly two years after announcing plans to buy the video game publisher and developer.