Maybe I'm ignorant, but I don't see why Red Hat even should support LibreOffice. I still use LO sometimes to this day, particularly because it's offline-only,

Maybe I'm ignorant, but I don't see why Red Hat even should support LibreOffice. I still use LO sometimes to this day, particularly because it's offline-only, but it's hardly a paragon of software today. It hasn't meaningfully improved in a very long time, and it still looks clunky. I don't think it has much to do with the age of the software because Microsoft Office has always looked and felt nicer than LO and OO. At this point, someone just needs to be around to get it to compile for the latest operating systems. I can't imagine that interest in contributing to it has done anything but decline over the last decade. Focusing on Wayland makes way more sense. I don't see why LO can't be considered "good enough" and allow the community to compile it and fix bugs or exploits.