Microsoft named Kathleen Hogan, its longtime chief people officer, to the new role of executive vice president of strategy and transformation, reporting to CEO Satya Nadella.

The software and technology giant named a new CHRO on Wednesday and elevated its former CHRO into a new leadership position.

The change has come after nearly 2,000 employees deemed low-performers were fired by Microsoft in January and February.

Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella is moving the company’s HR chief, Kathleen Hogan, into a new role focused on corporate strategy.

Coleman succeeds Hogan as Microsoft’s chief people officer. Also a long-time leader at the Redmond, Washington-based company, Coleman held the roles of CVP of human resources and corporate functions, ...

As executive vice president, Office of Strategy and Transformation, Kathleen Hogan is focused on defining Microsoft’s overarching corporate strategy and structure, and leading the company’s continuous ...

Chief People Officer Kathleen Hogan is transitioning to a new role as executive vice president, office of strategy and transformation, Microsoft Chief Executive Satya Nadella said in a blog post ...

This leadership change comes about as Microsoft offloads about 2,000 employees who were considered to be low-performers in ...

Microsoft’s incoming chief people officer, Amy Coleman, led the development of Microsoft’s human resources response to Covid ...

Technology giant Microsoft (MSFT) has announced a new head of its global human resources department. Light Up your Portfolio ...

Kathleen Hogan, Microsoft's chief people officer since 2015, has moved into a new position at the company, still reporting to CEO Satya Nadella, according to a company announcement on Wednesday.