We are committed to empowering every developer by building an open, secure, and AI-powered platform that defines the future of software development.The post GitHub recognized as a Leader in the Gartner® Magic Quadrant™ for Enterprise AI Coding Agents for the third year in a row appeared first on The GitHub Blog.

Check out these 10 open source tools that help game developers create art, animation, levels, audio, dialogue, debug UIs, and engine-ready assets.The post Beyond the engine: 10 open source projects shaping how games actually get made appeared first on The GitHub Blog.

Explore our update on GitHub’s accessibility strategy, and learn how you can join us in building a culture of accessibility.The post Building GitHub’s next chapter in accessibility appeared first on The GitHub Blog.

If any impact is discovered, customers will be notified via established incident response and notification channels.The post Investigating unauthorized access to GitHub-owned repositories appeared first on The GitHub Blog.

Kick off work in VS Code or the CLI, finish it from your phone. Remote control for GitHub Copilot sessions is now generally available on github.com and GitHub Mobile. The post Take your local GitHub sessions anywhere appeared first on The GitHub Blog.

Learn about the experimental general-purpose accessibility agent that GitHub is piloting.The post Building a general-purpose accessibility agent—and what we learned in the process appeared first on The GitHub Blog.

We're updating our bug bounty program standards to prioritize quality submissions, clarify shared responsibility boundaries, and evolve how we reward low-risk findings.The post Raising the bar: Quality, shared responsibility, and the future of GitHub’s bug bounty program appeared first on The GitHub Blog.

In April, we experienced 10 incidents that resulted in degraded performance across GitHub services.The post GitHub availability report: April 2026 appeared first on The GitHub Blog.

How the GitHub Issues team used client-side caching, smart prefetching, and service workers to make navigation feel instant.The post From latency to instant: Modernizing GitHub Issues navigation performance appeared first on The GitHub Blog.

Roguelikes don’t die. They fork, mutate, get argued over, rewritten, abandoned, and revived again. Sometimes all at once.The post Dungeons & Desktops: 10 roguelikes that never die (because their communities won’t let them) appeared first on The GitHub Blog.