GitHub

GitHub Copilot’s agent mode is now generally available, promising autonomous multi-step coding. Here’s what works, what doesn’t, and what it means for how we build software.

GitHub Universe 2025 showed us where coding is headed — and it’s less about typing code than ever before.

GitHub’s decision to offer a free tier for Copilot signals a fundamental shift in how AI-assisted coding will reach developers everywhere.

GitHub launches Models, a new playground for experimenting with AI models directly from GitHub. Here’s why this integration matters.

GitHub announces Copilot X with GPT-4 integration, chat, voice, pull request summaries, and docs — here’s what developers should actually expect.

GitHub Universe 2022 puts AI front and center with Copilot for Business, while Codespaces and Actions get meaningful upgrades.

GitHub Copilot is now generally available as a paid product. After a year of technical preview, AI-assisted coding moves from experiment to everyday tool.

GitHub Copilot exits technical preview and becomes generally available at $10/month, marking the first mainstream AI coding assistant.

After six months in the GitHub Copilot technical preview, here’s what AI pair programming actually looks like in day-to-day development work.

GitHub Copilot’s AI-powered code suggestions have sparked a fierce debate about open source licensing, training data consent, and the future of code ownership.

GitHub’s Copilot uses OpenAI Codex to autocomplete entire functions. After a week with the technical preview, here’s what developers need to understand.

GitHub CLI 1.0 is here, bringing pull requests, issues, and repo management to the terminal. A look at what it means for developer workflows.