The news includes:

Footnote.com has rebranded and changed its name to Fold3.com.
Ancestry.com has released the 1930 Mexico National Census.
RootsMagic has released Personal Historian, Version 2.
Ancestry.com has released Family Tree Maker 2012 with TreeSync.
findmypast.ie has launched online Irish family history forums.
Arphax Publishing goes online with online maps HistoryGeo.com.
South Georgia newspapers are now available online at the Digital Library of Georgia.
The Genealogical Society of Pennsylvania will hold its Pennsylvania Family History Day in Exton, PA, on Saturday, November 5, 2011.
Early Bird registration for RootsTech 2012 in Salt Lake City on February 2-4, 2012, is available until November 30, 2011.
Ancestry.com has expanded its U.S. School Yearbook Collection.
The Federation of Genealogical Societies has introduced a new app for iPhone, iPod Touch, and iPad, available through iTunes.
FamilySearch continues to release massive amounts of new content. Drew discusses some new materials, but be sure to check back at FamilySearch often.
The 1940 U.S. Federal Census digital images will be available at the National Archives and Records Administration website on April 2, 2012. FamilySearch and Ancestry.com will both have the images at their sites for free. FamilySearch is actively recruiting volunteers to index the records. Ancestry.com, too, will be working to expedite indexing of these important records.

Listener email includes:

Kevin asks about genealogy software for the Mac, iPad, iPhone, and iPod Touch.
Judy asks how to transfer a PDF book to her iPad and iPhone.
You may want to check out a new site, Storytree, at http://www.storytree.me as a place to capture your family stories.
Another new site, RestingSpot.com, at http://restingspot.com, seeks to record cemeteries and resting spots and mark them with GPS coordinates in a huge database.
Brad asks about the availability of grants for genealogical projects.
Sue recommends a book by Judy Jacobson titled History for Genealogists as a helpful resource for timelining your ancestors' lives and placing them into historical context.
Jeff asks about the availability of Pennsylvania vital records.
Judy follows up on her quest for ancestors in Southwestern Virginia in the late 1700s and early 1800s.