With 13.10 hot off the presses, you might be hankering to show some friends what they're missing out on, and Instant Ubuntu is exactly what it says on the tin: a fast introduction to Ubuntu.
Ahead of the release of Mavericks, we highlight three features that may be new to OS X users, but are pretty old-hat to those who use Linux.
We take a look at what some notable websites and publications have had to say about the recent release of Ubuntu 13.10.
Take a deep breath and prepare to jump back on the development rollercoaster: Ubuntu 14.04 LTS has opened for development.
At 11.06 AM on this very day back in 2004, Mark Shuttleworth took the Ubuntu mailing list to announce the inaugural release of Ubuntu 4.10.
Opponents of Mir are 'politically motivated', says Ubuntu founder Mark Shuttleworth in a blog post announcing the name of Ubuntu 14.10.
Ubuntu 14.04 LTS has been code-named 'Trusty Tahr'. Ubuntu founder Mark Shuttleworth confirmed the choice of name in a blog post.
Do you plan to upgrade to Ubuntu 13.10? Or are you happy using an older version? We want to know - click through to vote in our poll.
Don't install Ubuntu Touch - that's my advice to anyone thinking about replacing Android on their primary device expecting a polished OS.
Ubuntu 13.10 is out, you've upgraded, and you're wondering what to do now. Don't fret - here are 10 things to do after installing Ubuntu 13.10.
Ten months on from its initial reveal to the world, the first stable version of Ubuntu Touch for phones has been released for "developers and industry partners".
Ubuntu 13.10 brings a number of minor changes to the desktop - but are any of them essential? We review the latest release.