News

Kubernetes remains king of the Cloud Native Computing Foundation (CNCF) hierarchy, a position the open source-focused cloud native group expects will only accelerate with growing AI opportunities.

Kubernetes use in production has reached 82% among container users, according to new survey data from the Cloud Native Computing Foundation, which also points to wider use of Kubernetes for generative AI workloads.

Every year, the CNCF takes stock of cloud native computing, the technology to which it owes its existence. Whether it’s cloud native computing as a whole, Kubernetes, or containerization, the entire ecosystem has matured. However, the...

In the opening episode of 2026, we mark a major milestone—a decade to the Cloud Native Computing Foundation (CNCF)—with none other than the CNCF’s CTO and co-founder, Chris Aniszczyk.

Dragonfly project has graduated from CNCF, proving its maturity as a high-scale peer-to-peer system for distributing container images and massive AI models across thousands of nodes.

Cost and complexity hobbled observablity in 2025. Is OpenTelemetry part of the solution for 2026?

Kubernetes 1.35 brings in-place pod updates, native workload identity, and AI-optimized scheduling to production. Drew Hagen explains what’s new and why it matters.

Alex Chircop explains how Kubernetes AI conformance bridges cloud-native and AI ecosystems, enabling portable AI workloads across major cloud providers including Akamai.

Drew Hagen, the release lead for Kubernetes 1.35, discusses the theme of the release, Timbernetes, which symbolizes resilience and diversity in the Kubernetes community. 

Crossplane Co-Creator Bassam Tabbara discusses the project’s CNCF graduation, its evolution into a platform engineering foundation, and why AI agents need strong APIs to move beyond code generation.