Reports of the death of MS Paint have been greatly exaggerated. Following widespread outcry, Microsoft has announced that it will not, in fact, entirely kill off old-school graphics program MS Paint.

Microsoft is rolling MS Paint into the more complex Paint 3D software, and removing it from the stock set of programs that come with Windows 10. Folks who want to use it will have to download it (free ...

Microsoft says MS Paint will be available for free on Windows Store MS Paint will now make its way back as Paint 3D MS Paint will not be available on its Windows 10 Fall Creators update News of ...

Windows 11 is arriving later this year, and with it, a new refreshed version of MS Paint and Photos. Initially spotted by Windows Latest, Microsoft has quietly posted pics of the two refreshed apps on ...

Update 5:58pm CT, July 24: Reports of MS Paint’s demise were apparently exaggerated. A Microsoft spokesperson tells the Daily Dot that the iconic software isn’t going way, but rather going to live in ...

After 38 years, Microsoft is updating its Paint App with support for image transparency and layers. For most of us, MS Paint brings waves of nostalgia and memories of spending hours trying to be ...

Yesterday, Microsoft woke up to a lot of anger and frustration from Windows users that probably came as a big surprise. It was in response to Microsoft’s decision to deprecate MS Paint from Windows 10 ...

On Sunday, Microsoft put the apparently beloved drawing program Paint on a list of features to be removed or deprecated in the Windows 10 Fall Creators Update, spawning odes to the 32-year-old program ...

MS Paint, the first app you used for editing images, will probably be killed off in future updates of Windows 10, replaced by the new app Paint 3D. Microsoft lists the 32-year-old app under ...

Good news for MS Paint fans: Microsoft says the popular computer graphics software app will live on in its Windows Store. In a statement published late Monday, Microsoft confirmed it will continue to ...

If you opened up the ol' Windows Media player back in the 95, 98 or XP days, brace yourself for a mild shock: it was lying to ...