Openmoko the company is still around - they made 2 Free Software phones, then a gadget for reading wikipedia articles offline.
Openmoko the hardware (Neo 1973 and Neo Freerunner) are still around. The mailing lists regularly have people selling theirs if you want one (often at little more than postage). You had to solder a capacitor across the SD card slot to get the phonecalls working without a buzzing noise, and for a long time the GPS didn't work at the same time as the SD card, so don't expect the smoothest of experiences when using one!
It's still pretty flexible as phones go - you can install loads of different operating-systems on it (e.g. Qtopia, Android, Maemo, Debian), and having root permissions and SSH means you're never asking anyone for permission to develop something.
Openmoko the operating system (SHR) is still around, although very fragmented as people spread their effort amongst so many choices of OS for the phone. There's something to be said for being able to run any linux program on your phone without having to rewrite it (although the practicality of running OpenOffice is somewhat comical!)
But if you wanted confirmation of Openmoko's death then look no further than the FSF's newsletter, which dismisses Openmoko as irrelevant when talking about Free Software on phones.
I'm considering going from a P.A.Y.G. Openmoko to a
