AOL is binning off its dial-up internet service after 30 years, which, frankly, is more surprising for the fact AOL still offered a dial-up internet service than for the fact it's closing it.

The Globe wants to talk to any New England residents who still use AOL’s dial-up internet. Why have you chosen to keep it? What are you planning to do now that it’s ending?

Regardless, the decline of dial-up has been a long time coming. And AOL shutting down its service arrives as other relics of the internet’s earlier days continue to disappear.

Officials with AOL have announced an end date to its once-popular dial-up internet service. Here's more about the technology that once connected millions of Americans to the web, via phone lines.

AOL has announced it is finally putting an end to dial-up internet, ending an era that was once synonymous with browsing the web. The service, which has been available since 1991, requires users ...

Testing will ensure your pressure canner reaches the appropriate pressure needed to process low-acid foods, such as vegetables and meats, safely. Over time, a pressure canner's dial gauge will become ...

AOL, an internet pioneer that brought millions of Americans online for the first time, is discontinuing its dial-up service next month.