Code Louisville, a free tech training program that helped launch thousands of software careers, will end in August due to tech industry changes.

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Paul-Smith Goodson is an analyst covering quantum computing and AI. Computer scientists have long toyed with the idea of creating ...

The program launched in 2013 when groups like Girls Who Code and Black Girls Code were part of a push in the tech industry to close the gender equity gap. Danny Rojas said that surge was important, ...

Launched 13 years ago, Code Louisville was created to address a shortage of trained coders by offering free, publicly funded ...

The pilot cohort in 2020 trained 12 field agents with coding skills to become entry-level engineers. This year’s cohort includes 31 employees from across the country. Shelina Watts, who completed the ...

The Last Mile, a prison rehabilitation program based in San Quentin, California, offers prisoners free training on how to code. This equips them with the training they need to get a job more easily ...

Code Along Jr. is an outgrowth of Black Girls Code's Code Along program and is aimed at young coders ages 7 to 10. Black Girls Code recently continued its partnership with GoldieBlox in their shared ...

A new afterschool program in Durham is offering children a chance to learn profitable and in-demand coding skills for future careers. Two out of three STEM jobs involve software development, so ...

One year ago, Sonoma County officials promised to issue thousands of tickets and bring in hundreds of thousands of dollars in added revenue as part of a new program designed to more quickly resolve ...