To survive in the modern world you need certain life skills: Skills like knowing how to turn off motion smoothing on your parents’ TV, or how to perform the latest TikTok dance. But perhaps more than ...

In our tech-obsessed world, anyone who knows their way around a computer (or website or app) has a definite advantage over the computer illiterate. So if you’re not already tech-savvy, consider taking ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. I write about tech companies, careers, and in-demand skills. Dec 08, 2016, 12:47pm EST Dec 08, 2016, 12:48pm EST This article is ...

Opinions expressed by Entrepreneur contributors are their own. There was a time when knowing how to program was for the geekiest of geeks. That’s not exactly the case today. As most entrepreneurs, ...

During this pandemic, many organizations are offering free or drastically cheaper courses to help people skill-up for when we eventually get out of lock-down. There are numerous outlets if you want to ...

Some say coding is the new literacy, which makes it pretty important for kids to start learning young — and for adults to learn the basics of coding if they want to be a part of our increasingly ...

This post originally appeared on Entrepreneurs Unpluggd. There’s a reason why Code Academy chose two words to represent its brand: passion and persistence. It’s those qualities they look for in ...

In a few months, another graduating class of college students will stumble out into an unforgiving job market weighed down by staggering debt. But one school in one of the hottest hiring markets in ...

CHICAGO (CBS)-- A Seattle-based academy dedicated to teaching computer coding is expanding to Chicago. Code Fellows will offer an eight-week advanced JavaScript class, starting in mid-May. The school, ...

Opinions expressed by Entrepreneur contributors are their own. In the typical startup environment, small teams with a broad and complementary skill set come together to build a company. There are ...

At just 3 years old, Abel Robles was already exploring technology — tinkering with ScratchJr, a kids’ programming app. By age 6, he was taking robotics classes. Now 13, the Fremont middle schooler isn ...