The latest blogs from GitHub

We’re proud to share the progress we’ve made over the past year and the work we’re doing to push our company forward.

Applications for summer internships are now open

Partnership with Microsoft to bring Azure Pipelines—a new CI/CD service that enables you to continuously build, test, and deploy to any platform or cloud—into GitHub.

A look at the new features in recent Git releases.

Recap of our event with HackerOne, Wikimedia, Reddit, and the Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF), about the effects of the EU copyright proposal and what exactly the EU Parliament will vote on this Wednesday.

We have recently completed a milestone where we were able to drop jQuery as a dependency of the frontend code for GitHub.com. This marks the end of a gradual, years-long…

A new way to view and interact with pull requests in Atom through the GitHub package

Access the Campus Experts training and develop skills in public speaking, workshop design, and more.

Small improvements that make a big difference

With the release of GitHub for Visual Studio 2.5.5, pull requests now support checks and statuses.

Get an update on the negotiations, and learn how you can help MEPs understand why and how to protect software development.

Merge conflicts don’t have to be scary for you or your students! Learn how to help students resolve them.

Abhijeet recounts his experience working with the Probot team at GitHub and what he learned about working with other developers on an open source project.

Open source releases that caught our attention last month.

Ready to deploy? “Ship it!” to production with the press of a button.

You can now specify which repositories are most relevant to the project you’re working on when viewing project boards own by an organization.

Automatically enforce protected branch settings across multiple branches in your repository.

See the results from a survey of 8,000 students and teachers.

Everything shipped on the GitHub platform in the month of July.

Learn a few tips and tricks to help make the most of 13kB in the competition.

Four new policies related to bribery and events are now available open source.