Black Girls Code CEO Cristina Mancini explains the difference between a mentor and a sponsor in the corporate world, as well as the sponsor who played a key role in advancing her career in the tech ...

For the past five years, Girls Who Code has primarily looked to the technology industry for help with its urgent mission: closing the tech gender gap. But on Tuesday, the nonprofit announced a new ...

Looking for more than mindless hanging out and screen time for your teenage daughter this summer? Girls Who Code, a nonprofit ...

Local girls, ages 7 to 17, learned about coding at the Law Center’s “Build a Webpage in a Day” event, hosted in conjunction with Black Girls CODE and the Center on Poverty and Inequality. The ...

Reshma Saujani knows from experience that taking big risks can reap unexpected rewards. A graduate of Harvard University's Kennedy School of Government and Yale Law School, she began her career as an ...

Flathead County fourth- through eighth-grade girls interested in making a difference in their communities through technology are invited to sign up for Code Girls United. Code Girls United is a free ...

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 ...

Ten years ago, 20 girls from high schools across New York City gave up seven weeks of their summer to gather in a tech company's Flatiron Building conference room and learn the basics of computer ...

The chief executive talks to Fast Company about the AI gender usage gap and student anxiety surrounding the tech. Girls Who Code taught its alumni hard skills. Now it wants to help them land jobs With ...