The latest blogs from GitHub

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Open Jam 2018 – build a game in a weekend with open source.

Join us on October 2, 2018 @ the GitHub office in Amsterdam

On August 15th GitHub celebrated a major milestone: our main application is now running on the latest version of Rails: 5.2.1! 🎉 In total the project took a year and…

Join us on October 1, 2018 @ GitHub HQ in San Francisco

Everything you need to know to make the most of your Universe conference experience.

Code Climate shares their experience and what they learned building with GitHub Apps.

Download student repositories with the click of a button

Support open source and earn a limited edition T-shirt · Hacktoberfest

We’ve launched a collection of demonstrations highlighting our most exciting research projects—and the ideas behind them.

New tools added to the GitHub Student Developer Pack will make your projects ship faster, shine with robust features, and help you stand out from the crowd.

Our machine learning scientists have been researching ways to enable the semantic search of code.

EU Parliament voted last week on the Copyright Directive. Find out what they decided, how this affects software, and what you can do next.

Introducing our new, improved Premium Support offering, available for teams using Business Cloud and Enterprise.

“GitHub Desktop 1.4 provides more information about merge conflicts and in-app release notes”

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…