In the 2000s, if you wanted Linux on a laptop, your best choice without a doubt was an IBM. Later, Lenovo ThinkPad. Then, in 2008, Lenovo decided to no longer officially support Linux on the desktop.

Lenovo has announced Linux Certification for its ThinkPad and ThinkStation workstations, giving every model and every configuration full compatibility. The news means each one of Lenovo's current ...

As the next step in its Linux expansion program, Lenovo on Wednesday announced the launch of Linux-ready ThinkPad and ThinkStation PCs pre-installed with Canonical’s popular Ubuntu technology. The ...

Today, Lenovo announced that it's expanding its Linux certification program to all of its ThinkPad and ThinkStation PCs. Previously, it was exclusive to the company's workstations. Back in June, ...

In the past, Lenovo has flirted with Linux, but now the company is making the operating system a much bigger part of its product lineup. Starting this month and moving into the summer, it will begin ...

List price is high. Soldered RAM. Some software quirks. Battery life needs to be optimized. For most of eternity, if you wanted to run Linux on your laptop you bought a Windows laptop, wiped Windows, ...