IBM is telling its 400,000 employees to use the open-source browser as their default at work - and why not at home, too.
Would those people leaving Internet Explorer have switched to Mozilla's browser or did they choose Chrome because it's Google?
The developer of the Firefox browser joins the likes of Apple and Microsoft in the argument over the next stage in web standards.
Washington, D.C., has gone with an open-source solution to comply with the Military and Overseas Voter Empowerment Act. It's a good thing.
The University of Illinois is developing a textbook that can be adapted by any other college. It could finally break the back of textbook prices.
Dell's Ubuntu page looks a wee bit different than it did yesterday.
A project supported by the Knight Foundation could spark a revolution in local journalism - not only in content, but also in community involvement.
So, does this end the debate over what the safest OS is? Not by a long shot. Nice bragging rights, though.
GNU Go has disappeared from the iTunes app store. Here's why - and why Apple is wrong.
But the writer cautions against concluding that open source software is less secure; it's more complicated than that.
