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A look at some of the new features in recent Git releases.

Read about some big changes for the coming year: full legal protection for researchers, more GitHub properties eligible for rewards, and increased reward amounts.

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.

We know everyone has their own tooling and workflow preferences, which is why we’re excited to unveil our latest release: user owned project boards. Setting up a personal space for managing your work, ideas or, dare we say, bugs, should be possible…so we created user owned project boards to better support your individual needs.

Welcome to the January 2019 edition of Release Radar, where we share new and exciting releases from world-changing technologies to weekend side projects. Most importantly, they’re all projects shipped by you.

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.

In our latest policy predictions for 2019, we explore five trends that might profoundly affect the environment in which developers build and ship software for years to come.

We’re excited to share GitHub’s 2018 Transparency Report, a by-the-numbers look at how we handle requests for user data and moderate content on GitHub.

We’re sharing new and exciting releases from world-changing technologies to weekend side projects in the December 2018 edition of Release Radar.

Multiple diffs are now displayed in Atom before making a commit.

With their new “Star” button, every GitHub Topic gets you closer to the stuff you care about most.

You created over 300 great games during November—here are a few of our winners and favorites for you to enjoy.

A list of open source releases that caught our attention last month.

A roundup of our favorite 2018 ships for collaboration, business, platform, security, and learning.

As the year comes to a close, we’re sharing our final Octoverse report of 2018 to look back and highlight some of your most active, new open source projects of the year.

Jeremy Howard, Co-Founder of Fast.AI, will discuss his thoughts on the future of deep learning, machine learning and artificial intelligence in a fireside chat hosted by GitHub’s head of Platform, Sam Lambert.

Join us at AWS re:Invent from November 26-30 to learn more about how GitHub and AWS work together.

Join us in celebrating Code.gov’s second birthday and learn more about open source government projects on GitHub.

When you’re creating a new issue, Related Issues searches across all issues in your repository to help you avoid opening a duplicate issue.

Since releasing the ability to suggest changes to code in a pull request, we’ve received lots of positive feedback—see what we’ve learned!

We’re unveiling the 2018 theme for Game Off, our annual month-long game jam (hackathon for building games). Continue reading to learn more.