Aol breaks from the past with a new web-based e-mail app. Oct. 18, 2012 — -- "You've got mail!" Ah, the words that so many of us associate with our first email accounts -- our Aol email accounts.

NEW YORK - AOL just gave its customers more reasons to stop paying. In a strategy shift likely to accelerate the decline in its core Internet access business, AOL said Wednesday it would give away ...

You don't have to use it, but you do have to log in periodically Your account can be deactivated/deleted if you haven't used ...

AOL rose in popularity in the 1990s, giving Americans an entry point to the online world through instant messaging and email features. Originally known as America Online, the company changed its name ...

Before Wi-Fi blanketed our lives and smartphones kept us online 24/7, the patient, scratchy sound of AOL’s dial-up connection served as the gateway to the internet for its first explorers. Next month, ...

I'm currently doing some e-mail hosting for a friend, and we're having some trouble with AOL addresses. Everything from my box that goes to an @aol.com address seems to disappear into a void, never to ...

AOL LLC will offer personalized e-mail domains free to all Web users starting in September, the company announced Wednesday. AOL is the first company to offer personalized e-mail domains — for example ...

According to a report by Research and Markets, the global email hosting services market was valued at $43.3 billion in 2022. The global email hosting services market is expected to grow to $144.1 ...

AOL’s plan to implement a fee-based “certified” e-mail service within the next 30 days is setting off a firestorm of protest. A coalition of more than 50 organizations has formed to fight AOL’s opt-in ...

Users trying to send and receive e-mail were impacted starting at around 11 a.m. EDT. The service was back up about 4 p.m., a spokesman for the Dulles, Va. based Time Warner subsidiary said Thursday ...

When America Online Inc. and Time Warner Inc. merged last year (see story), one of the things officials agreed to do was use e-mail products available within their own AOL and Netscape Communications ...