open source

From sending emergency alerts about nearby fires to mapping services in refugee camps, developers are taking action to solve global problems.

Announcing the second cohort, delivering value to projects, and driving a new frontier.

Are you looking to have a positive impact in open source development? This program may be for you! Apply by May 30 to join.

As we’re opening up the doors to our final class of this programmatic year, we’re also looking back at our recent graduates and the partners that helped make them a success.

GitHub enables developer collaboration on innovative software projects, and we’re committed to ensuring policymakers understand developer needs when crafting AI regulation.

Discover the latest trends and insights on public software development activity on GitHub with the release of Q4 2023 data for the Innovation Graph.

Discover how keeping repository maintainer information accurate through CODEOWNERS files and automating maintenance with tools like cleanowners fosters efficient collaboration and sustainable software projects.

From learner to mentor, Kayla, an All In for Students ambassador, has become an open source leader on her campus.

With push protection now enabled by default, GitHub helps open source developers safeguard their secrets, and their reputations.

Repo-jacking is a specific type of supply chain attack. This blog post explains what it is, what the risk is, and what you can do to stay safe.

Learn to find and fix security issues while having fun with Secure Code Game, now with new challenges focusing on JavaScript, Python, Go, and GitHub Actions!

Funding AI advancements in the open, and opening applications for second Accelerator cohort.

Discover the latest trends and insights on public software development activity on GitHub with the release of Q3 2023 data for the Innovation Graph.

GitHub Actions continues its industry-leading support for the OSS community by doubling the Windows/Linux machine size to 4-vCPU runners at no cost for public repositories.

This blog post describes two linked vulnerabilities found in Frigate, an AI-powered security camera manager, that could have enabled an attacker to silently gain remote code execution.