For many of us, AOL is a name relegated to the dustbin of history. It doesn’t seem like that long ago when I couldn’t open up my (physical) mailbox without seeing one or two AOL 3.5-inch floppy disks ...

If AOL's e-mail system crashes and no one tweets about it, does it make a sound? One day in late January, Kurt Andersen, the novelist and host of public radio show ...

I received a question from a reader about getting rid of an old AOL.com email address. “I started my email journey with an AOL account and set up many logins to sites using that address,” she wrote.

AOL said its dial-up internet service will be discontinued as of Sept. 30. At one time, AOL had more than 34 million customers worldwide. AOL made it easy for even inexperienced users to get online.

Don’t you just hate getting bombarded with emails? Our inboxes can be filled with junk every day, and half the time, you might not know what’s spam and what’s worth reading. Now there’s a new tool ...

Gen Z has a new way to determine if someone is “old.” According to one Reddit user, your email might be giving away your age. The writer shared that she gave a Gen Z coworker her personal email ...

After more than three and a half decades of crackling modem sounds and “You’ve Got Mail” nostalgia, AOL is officially ending its dial-up internet service on September 30, 2025. That familiar gateway ...

If a hacker can change the email address on your online accounts, it becomes very easy for them to lock you out and assume your identity (and steal your stuff). zakokor / iStock I received a question ...