The Fedora Project is pleased to announce the release of Fedora 12. There's a one-page guide to the new release. The full release announcement has details on the major features, and the release notes contain comprehensive information on changes in this new release
Canonical, the commercial sponsor of Ubuntu, announced today that Ubuntu 9.04 has been released. This is the the simultaneous releases of Desktop Edition, Server Edition and Netbook Remix (UNR).
An editorial overview of the past,present and future of Linux file systems: ext2, ext3, ReiserFS, XFS, JFS, Reiser4, ext4, Btrfs, and Tux3 was recently published
IBM published an article explains when to adopt ext4, how to adapt traditional file system maintenance tool usage to ext4, and how to get the most out of the file system.
InfoWeek has posted a Linux distros Comparition, confronting openSUSE, Ubuntu 8.4, PCLinuxOS, Mandriva Linux One, Fedora, SimplyMEPIS, and CentOS 5.1 against each other.
Fedora 9 has been released. Some of the more interesting new features include a new package management system, which can be used as an alternative to pup and pirut, known as PackageKit.
Brainstorm is a new site where everyone can submit and vote on ideas for Ubuntu. After login you see the ideas submitted by the community sorted by popularity.
Fedora 7 has been released. Fedora 7 drops the traditional 'Core' nomenclature, since it includes both what used to be termed the Core and Extra components by default. The ISO images can be downloaded from mirrors around the world.
Mandriva is proud to announce the release of Mandriva Linux 2007 Spring. This release includes the latest software (KDE 3.5.6, GNOME 2.18, Firefox and Thunderbird 2.0) and several major new features.
Tim Jones published an article which shows some options to increase the speed with which Linux boots, including two possibilities for parallelizing the initialization process.
The Debian Project is pleased to announce the official release of Debian GNU/Linux version 4.0, codenamed "etch", after 21 months of constant development.
The Fedora Legacy project is in the process of shutting down. The project has been providing security updates and critical bugfixes to end-of-life Red Hat and Fedora Core releases.