Organizational leaders in every industry around the world are evaluating ways AI can unlock opportunities, drive pragmatic innovation and yield value across their business. At Microsoft, we are dedicated to helping our customers accelerate AI Transformation by empowering human ambition with Copilots and agents,
Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella emphasized the bond between India and the US during a Republic Day reception in Seattle, attended by over 500 people.
Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella addressing the gathering, acknowledged that he “was a product of the bond that exists between the two countries (India and US).”
Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella hailed the longstanding connection between India and the US. During India's 76th Republic Day celebration in Seattle, leaders lauded Indian contributions. The event saw participation from top officials and lawmakers,
along with the presence of Bureau of Indian Affairs officers. The proactive measure aims to enhance and strengthen community relations, the Oglala Sioux Tribe Department of Public Safety said.
Former Bagan Dalam assemblyman M Satees said the revival of the Indian affairs bureau is part of a strategy to sideline some Indian leaders in the state. A former DAP assemblyman has mocked the ...
Penang DAP has revived its Indian affairs bureau in a bid to address pressing concerns among the state’s Indian community. State DAP deputy chief Ramkarpal Singh, who is also the bureau’s ...
The future of the U.S.'s reckoning with abusive Indian boarding schools is unclear amid Interior Department leadership change.
The Office of the Assistant Secretary for Indian Affairs today announced that $10 million from President Biden’s Investing in America agenda will be made available to support the restoration of
Microsoft has committed $3 billion to build both artificial intelligence (AI) and cloud infrastructure systems across India for the next two years. The program simultaneously launches a skilled training program that will teach AI skills to 10 million Indians throughout five years.
As the U.S. and its allies prepare for a changing security landscape under President Trump, there are concerns about his intelligence agency picks and their potential impact on global intelligence sharing.
The U.S. may place a "very big bounty" on the top leaders of the Taliban, Secretary of State Marco Rubio said on Saturday, adding he was hearing that the Taliban held more American hostages than previously reported.