BOSTON, Massachusetts, USA (Tuesday, July 16, 2025), the Free Software Foundation (FSF) today announced the projects that ...

On October 4, 2025, the day when the FSF actually turns forty, we invite you to celebrate the free software philosophy with us at our home base in Boston, MA, USA. After one year of working almost ...

In a world where technology is becoming increasingly predatory, free software is the solution. The FSF has been defending your software freedom for forty years. Join us in our crucial work to protect ...

Last month, as part of our year of celebrating forty years since the FSF's founding, we kicked off our member spotlight series with long-term FSF supporter and GNU Taler developer Iván Ávalos. Today, ...

We promised you that we'll celebrate the Free Software Foundation's (FSF) fortieth anniversary in the spirit of bringing the international free software community together. On November 21--23, we ...

The FSF SysOps team consists of two full-time tech team employees and a handful of dedicated volunteers. A large part of our work is running the software and physical servers that host websites and ...

Hello, my fellow and soon-to-be fellow free software activists and Free Software Foundation (FSF) associate members! My name is Craig Topham, and I am the copyright and licensing associate here at the ...

No matter how far you try to climb the Freedom Ladder in your private life, the real challenge starts when your employer forces you to use proprietary software at work. No one should be forced to use ...

June GNU Spotlight with Amin Bandali featuring Sixteen new GNU releases: GNUnet, Nettle, and more!

Have you ever spent a perfectly good summer staring down the barrel of a 10MB executable in a hex editor or mitigating Distributed Denial of Service (DDoS) attacks? In the latest issue of the Free ...

Free software can defy dystopia July FSF40 challenge: Buy the FSF your favorite drink Reverse engineering, DDoS attacks, and why we need your voice. Read more in the spring Bulletin Sharing our first ...