Microsoft has now killed the GitHub project associated with Clippy for Microsoft Teams, and Clippy is once again searching for a new job. There’s still hope, though.

The next season of "Halo Infinite" is now available, and it brings with it the low-key presence of a certain iconic paperclip, not to mention the tea bag.

Clippy hasn’t had an easy life. Microsoft’s iconic but polarizing virtual assistant first appeared in Windows 97 as a small paper clip to help Microsoft Office users. It was given the boot by ...

Ribbon Hero 2: Clippy's Second Chance is a fun, interactive way to master Microsoft Office.

Very few people I ran into at Microsoft thought that Clippy was such a great idea. As my Building 17 friend Chris Pratley -- who rose to further greatness as head of Microsoft's OneNote program ...

Microsoft has brought back its infamous Clippy assistant for this year's holiday ugly sweater. Here are the other Clippy-based goodies the company has put out.

Clippy also tried to get his job back in the form of animated stickers when he showed up in 2019 in Microsoft’s official Office developer GitHub page for use on Teams.

Clippy first saw the light of day - by which we mean the Microsoft Office helper was designed - on a Mac, not a Windows PC as you might have expected.

The campaign and a companion Web site trumpet Microsoft’s forthcoming Office XP software as so easy to use that Clippy is out of a job.

Especially since the nostalgia machine has given Clippy a bit of a resurgence in the past few years. One would’ve thought that the moment was ripe for Clippy’s redemption. Really.

Roz Ho, a former Microsoft executive who was at the company during Clippy’s conception, said that early focus group feedback from female users on Clippy and other Office assistants was “kind ...

Drink up, coffee lovers: Neurologists say a healthy appetite for coffee may reduce your risk of developing multiple sclerosis.