News & insights

Read about how collaboration on GitHub connects to free assembly and association online as part of our input to the United Nations Human Rights Council.

We’re updating our Privacy Statement, Subprocessors and Cookies Policy, Terms of Service, and Corporate Terms of Service—and the changes are ready for your feedback.

Join us at GitHub HQ for the annual International Conference on Game Jams, Hackathons and Creation Events (ICGJ) on Sunday, March 17.

Join us at GitHub HQ for our annual GDC Party on Tuesday, March 19, from 7pm to midnight.

Join us at GitHub HQ for our annual GDC Party on Tuesday, March 19, from 7pm to midnight.

Join us at Craftwork to learn how to use both the GitHub API to build better developer workflows.

The latest release includes performance improvements, bug fixes, and a few new features to make your experience using GitHub for Visual Studio even smoother.

In the month of February, we’re featuring Black maintainers that push open source software forward. Read on to find out about Courtney Wilburn, the maintainer of three open source projects: the Green Book App, Dank Memes, and EvictionAnd.

Patchwork is headed to Austin! This event is open to newcomers to GitHub and mentors who want to help others learn.

In the spirit of Black History Month, throughout February we’re featuring Black maintainers who are making impactful contributions to the world through open source. William is the maintainer of GitHub…

You can now use draft pull requests to clearly tag when you’re coding a work in progress.

The EU Copyright Directive has come down to a final vote. Read on for more on what’s at stake and how the developer community shaped the debate.

Join us at Craftwork to learn how to use both the GitHub API to build better developer workflows.

This year, Git Merge went to Brussels to host two days of all things Git. The event brought together hundreds of business leaders, source control teams, and developers—people who have a vested interest in Git and companies that hire Git contributors.

Mark and Rachel are both maintainers on the End Bias Wiki (EBWiki) project. Read more about their mission to tell the stories of people of color who have died as a result of police action.