Black Girls Code (BGC), the trailblazing nonprofit dedicated to preparing young girls and women for careers in technology, ...

The chief executive talks to Fast Company about the AI gender usage gap and student anxiety surrounding the tech. For more ...

Harvard Business School found that women are adopting AI tools at 25 percent lower rate than men. Girls Who Code CEO Tarika ...

Families in Savannah with middle-school-aged students have a free camp option to consider this summer. Girls Code Savannah is offering a free camp at the Georgia Southern University Armstrong Campus, ...

Girls Who Code has worked with more than 500,000 students in the decade since its inception in 2012, ensuring that women and nonbinary people recognize that their contributions to the tech sector are ...

Vonage and Girls Who Code will equip students with early exposure to hands-on experience in network APIs Vonage, part of Ericsson (NASDAQ: ERIC), announced today a renewed partnership with Girls Who ...

Ciara has partnered with Black Girls Code, a non-profit organization that teaches computer science to Black girls and nonconforming youth, for the “Build a Beat Challenge with Ciara” contest to create ...

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 ...

Black Girls Code, a nonprofit company that promotes technology education among Black young girls, is suing its founder and former CEO Kimberly Bryant for “unlawful hijacking” of the company’s website ...

The tech-based contest is designed to empower black girls and women to redefine Black beauty. Black Girls Code (BGC) and The Doux are teaming up to launch the Black Beauty AI Challenge, a contest that ...

Two powerhouses in tech and beauty — Black Girls Code and The Doux — have launched the Black Beauty AI Challenge, a new competition empowering Black girls and young women to shape how AI understands ...

Where are all the girls? That was one of the questions that prompted the creation of Girls Who Code. "We always say that you can’t be what you can’t see,” said Tarika Barrett, CEO of Girls Who Code.