Code.org says it's gaining momentum in its mission to get every U.S. school to add computer science to its curriculum. Founder Hadi Partovi told USA TODAY that Code.org and its partners this year ...

Code.org’s Hardi Partovi wants every student to have access to computer-science classes. “That would make an enormous difference in our country’s ability to compete," he says.

Cisco partners with Code.org, helping the foundation provide these courses on their website for free. And with intense global interest in AI, computer science is more relevant than ever before.

03-15-2018 THE PURPOSEFUL CEO Code.org Is Giving Kids A Chance To Code By Bringing Computer Science To Schools Founder Hadi Partovi wants to make a CS curriculum available to all kids.

Computer Science Education Week, organized by Code.org, runs Dec. 3-9. (CSEW Website Image) This isn’t the first survey that Microsoft has released that covers computer science education.

Seattle-based computer science education nonprofit Code.org is helping to launch TeachAI, a new effort aimed at guiding governments and educators on teaching with and about artificial intelligence ...

Some much-needed money is going to a couple of schools in Maryland. Code.org is putting up $1 million to help bring more computer science programs to students in underserved schools.

The nonprofit Code.org’s new state-by-state analysis of computer science education has good news and bad news: 2023 saw major progress in making it a requirement, but enrollment is not ...

Code.org, which started offering an advanced placement computer science principles this school year in partnership with The College Board, could more than double the number of underrepresented ...

Failure to teach students even basic theory behind how computer technology works has several implications -- none of them positive. That’s the motivation behind a new push to boost computer ...

Computer programmers are urging that K-12 students be introduced to computer coding—designing and writing source code for computers—early in their school careers, due to a growing scarcity of ...