Equity Group Investments (“EGI”), the private investment firm founded by Sam Zell, today announced an investment in CIT Trucks, a leading provider of truck sales, service, parts, leasing & rental, and ...

Thursday, the Alabama State Board of Education unanimously approved a new K-12 digital literacy and computer science course requirement. A committee of teachers, educational, technology and business ...

Develop digital devices, software and systems that improve and impact everyday life with our Master of Science degree program in electrical engineering. We prepare students to become industry leaders ...

The departments with courses in the top 20 most enrolled this quarter include Civic, Liberal and Global Education (COLLEGE), computer science (CS), aeronautics and astronautics (AA) and math, among ...

The courses are self-paced and open to learners with or without prior coding experience. Harvard University is offering its most popular computer science courses free of cost to anyone looking to ...

The objectives of the eventare to provide basic awareness of information and computer security for nuclearsecurity professionals, as well as basic concepts of computer securityincluding threats, risk ...

It's a new dawn for MSNBC, which is being rebranded and will now be known as MS NOW. The transition comes as the channel breaks off from its current parent company, Comcast NBCUniversal, and moves to ...

Stephanie Ruhle, Ali Velshi, Katy Tur and Brandy Zadrozny sit with The Hollywood Reporter for a discussion about the changes coming to the channel formerly known as MSNBC. By Alex Weprin Senior Editor ...

After three decades, the MSNBC brand will be retired on Nov. 15. The network has called in Rachel Maddow to help viewers make the transition. By Michael M. Grynbaum Rachel Maddow intoning the preamble ...

This is read by an automated voice. Please report any issues or inconsistencies here. MSNBC will rebrand as MS NOW starting Nov. 15, dropping the NBC peacock logo while maintaining its progressive ...

CAMBRIDGE, U.K. – A small Microsoft Research team had lofty goals when it set out four years ago to create an analog optical computer that would use light as a medium for solving complex problems.