This major Linux kernel update brings numerous new features, improvements, and hardware support.

The US government is paying more attention to open source software and memory-safe programming languages, and is requesting input from the private sector.

Open source is a blessing. It's also a curse when we don't take its security seriously. Now, the OpenSSF wants us all to take a long, hard look at how we consume and secure open-source software.

The developer, open source leader, and alpinist died in a climbing accident, leaving the world poorer for her absence.

Debian Linux is 30 years old. Today, it remains one of the most dominant Linux distributions. Here's how it started and where its impact is still felt today.

Sometimes nothing fails like success

Interestingly enough, the group is not calling for an immediate fork but just that "HashiCorp to do the right thing" for the open source community.

The definition of open source is being challenged in the age of AI. Three experts join the conversation to discuss what needs to evolve.

Like many other companies, HashiCorp has dropped the open source approach that gave its products their start for the source-available Business Source License (BSL).

Three of Red Hat's rivals are taking on Red Hat Enterprise Linux with their new Open Enterprise Linux source code repository. Here's why this is a big deal.

In a profound loss to the world of computing and software development, Bram Moolenaar, the creator of the widely respected Vim code editor, has passed

CIQ, Rocky Linux's founding support and services partner, has customized its own take, Ascender on the Ansible AWX front end to the popular DevOps program Ansible.

Even if you want to work with Red Hat's new licensing rules, AlmaLinux discovered it's not easy.

For Zuck, open source is just another marketing phrase. For developers, it's the rules of the road

Open-sourced by accident -- or was it? -- back in March, Meta has now officially opened up Llama-v2, its newest large language model.

First came AlmaLinux and Rocky Linux. Then Oracle. Now SUSE is coming after Red Hat for changing the rules on RHEL source code. What's next? Microsoft RHEL!?

Do my eyes deceive me? Apparently not. According to Statcounter, the Linux share on the desktop has actually now passed 3% for the first time.

Now, it's Oracle's turn to jump into the Red Hat open-source Linux code kerfuffle.

Big Blue's top brass either don't get it or don't care

The latest version of the Linux kernel is ready for brave users to give it a try.