The GitHub MCP Server connects AI tools directly to GitHub's platform. This gives AI agents, assistants, and chatbots the ability to read repositories and code files, manage issues and PRs, analyze ...

An open beta for Bungie's upcoming shooter Marathon begins today, February 26. Announced during Sony's recent State of Play, the open beta--or "server slam," as Bungie is calling it--is coming to all ...

Lisa McGee's latest Netflix series follows three lifelong friends who go digging into the suspicious death of an estranged childhood classmate.

Like McGee herself and the titular “Derry Girls” inspired by her upbringing, Saoirse (Roisin Gallagher), Robyn (Sinéad Keenan) and Dara (Caoilfhionn Dunne) are alumnae of an all-girls Catholic school ...

After the success of Derry Girls, creator Lisa McGee has returned to the setting she knows best. New 8-episode drama How to Get to Heaven From Belfast encompasses a little of everything. You’ll laugh ...

Sinead Keenan, Caoilfhionn Dunne and Roisin Gallagher play friends who begin to suspect something is suspicious about an old chum's death. By Daniel Fienberg Chief Television Critic It’s a good time ...

Lisa McGee said she had envisaged her new show, “How to Get to Heaven From Belfast,” as a sort of modern, funny “Murder, She Wrote.” Just don’t expect tired Irish stereotypes. By Ali Watkins Reporting ...

All products featured here are independently selected by our editors and writers. If you buy something through links on our site, Mashable may earn an affiliate commission. Caoilfhionn Dunne, Roisin ...

From Lisa McGee—creator of the hit show Derry Girls—How to Get to Heaven from Belfast is the latest addition to the pantheon of Irish entertainment, right behind Hamnet’s award run and Maura Higgins’ ...

From the creator of the beloved Derry Girls, Lisa McGee, comes How to Get to Heaven From Belfast - a comedy thriller about three friends who embark on an unforgettable journey after learning that the ...

Lisa McGee describes her new show, How to Get to Heaven from Belfast, as "a murder mystery, but funny" (via BBC News). If that sounds a bit like oil and water, two things that ought not to mix, then ...