Mikeie Reiland is a staff writer for Education at Forbes Advisor. Before coming to Forbes Advisor, he wrote magazine journalism for publications like the Oxford American, Bitter Southerner, and Gravy.

Coding bootcamps emerged in 2011, quickly gaining popularity due to their promise of high-paying jobs without the need for a college degree. Despite early success, the industry faced challenges ...

Ginny Martin, center, and Raghu Reddy of Sacramento, left, work out a coding solution at DevBootcamp in San Francisco, Calif., on Wednesday, May 20, 2015. (Photo By Carlos Avila Gonzalez/The San ...

Written by Technically Media CEO Chris Wink, Technical.ly’s Culture Builder newsletter features tips on growing powerful teams and dynamic workplaces. Below is the latest edition we published. Sign up ...

Over the last few months, periodic conversations on social media have painted a gloomy picture of coding bootcamps. There is no shortage of declarations that bootcamps are approaching the end of an ...

If you’re looking to break into the technology scene, learning how to code is still your best bet. Fortunately, Chicago is home to a number of intensive bootcamp programs tailored to turn novices into ...

The value proposition always seemed too good to be true: Earn a relatively cheap credential in a few months, and you’re almost guaranteed to land a high-paying job — no college required. For tens of ...

In the 2010s, coding bootcamps caught the higher education world’s imagination. The movement sparked both excitement and fear. General Assembly, Galvanize, Flatiron School, Dev Bootcamp, and more were ...