Technology & AI
Microsoft’s massive Outlook outage continues
Source: The Verge · Published

Service is gradually starting to recover for Microsoft Outlook and 365 after an almost two-day outage impacting millions of users around the world. While some apps and features are still running in a degradated state, some people (including Verge staffers) are reporting that acce
Service is gradually starting to recover for Microsoft Outlook and 365 after an almost two-day outage impacting millions of users around the world. While some apps and features are still running in a degradated state, some people (including Verge staffers) are reporting that access to their emails has been restored, though the flow of Outlook mail might be delayed while efforts to fully fix the outage continue. The scope of the downtime is vast, affecting Outlook and Microsoft 365 features that interact with Exchange Online and email services, including SharePoint Online, Teams, Copilot AI, and other 365 business services.
In its latest sta … Read the full story at The Verge.
Related stories
Microsoft’s latest email outage turned into a full blown global cloud crisis
Microsoft's day-long outage began with Outlook and Teams, and ended up taking much of the company's cloud services offline. Microsoft says it's gradually restoring service.
TechCrunch ·

Microsoft Outlook is still down
Since just before 1PM ET on Thursday, reports have come in from around the world that people can't access their Outlook email, either through the web or apps. Microsoft quickly acknowledged the issue from its Microsoft 365 Status account , saying that "We've determined a portion
The Verge ·
Microsoft’s Outlook email hit by new outage
Microsoft hasn't yet given a cause for the outage, which is affecting Outlook email users.
TechCrunch ·

Multiple Microsoft 365 services are experiencing an outage
Outlook and Teams are among the platforms impacted by "elevated load" issues.
Engadget - Technology News & Expert Reviews ·

Over 25% of people lie to get antibiotics—and their lies aren't even good
A significant number of patients in the US lie to their doctors to get antibiotics they likely don't need, according to two new studies. While that may not be a startling revelation, the studies drill down on the phenomenon, finding that the lies patients tell are generally bad o
Ars Technica - All content ·