CodeWizardsHQ, a leading online coding school for kids ages 8–18, is celebrating Computer Science Education Week by offering a special introductory class for kids that also benefits their schools’ ...

As the need for mobile apps developers increases and interest in computer science courses wanes, professional educator-programmers are reaching out to a younger generation of potential coders: ...

CHICAGO and ST. LOUIS, Jan. 7, 2022 /PRNewswire/ -- Codeverse and Varsity Tutors have teamed up to ignite kids' creativity through coding with an exciting and fun virtual class, Create Your First ...

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (WDRB) -- Louisville preachers want kids to stop using social media for violence and start using technology in a positive way. "Mics Up Guns Down" is hosting a free computer coding ...

Being the only girl, coupled with being the only Hispanic student, in many of the computer science classes and programs Athena Coco Hernandez was in, was a lot. Don’t misunderstand, though. It wasn’t ...

PITTSBURGH (KDKA) -- When most of us were in school, we took science classes like biology and chemistry, but computer science may be even more important for today's kids. Yet nearly 90% of ...

GILBERT, AZ — A school dedicated to teaching children of all ages about computers and coding opened in Gilbert this month. Robert and Emily Thornock noticed there was a gap for getting kids into ...

“Having the knowledge of how all this technology is made, especially since a lot of it is made through coding, is just such a useful tool in your life,” said Meenakshi Dwaraka, who co-founded the ...

There are far more students interested in studying computer science than there are kids who have taken a computer science class. And that gap is especially pronounced for Black and Hispanic students, ...

As someone who’s had my children in the last decade, I can tell you that the pushy-parent movement sometimes makes me feel like I’m failing my kids because they can’t code. I’ve always been a bit ...

Jackson Middle School seventh grade students Lea Tanner, left, and Kerrigan Keller, right, watch as seventh grade science teacher Cherish George, center, shows them how to use a micro:bit computer on ...