Leo Polemeropoulos co-founded Programmatics after noticing middle schoolers were interested in coding but lacked the ...

FSU’s Department of Mathematics is giving the community an opportunity to engage in the wonders of mathematics through Math Fun Day.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. — For many parents, school breaks can mean scrambling to find safe, engaging and educational care options for their children. Springfield’s Discovery Center is offering a hands-on ...

Throughout the first season of The Chair Company, the protagonist Ron Trosper (Tim Robinson) goes to many places that he should not. He chases unsettling men and curious leads through parking lots, ...

Area high school students interested in computer programming are invited to Western's campus for this fun and challenging event. Date: Nov. 15, 2025 8 a.m. Doors open. Please arrive early. 9 a.m. to ...

The Hawaii County Department of Parks and Recreation has announced that registration is now open for the 2025 Winter Fun Program. The program — which keeps children active during winter break with a ...

What if AI-assisted development is less of a threat, and more of a jetpack? This month’s report tackles vibe coding, along with new JavaScript tools and techniques to explore in your AI-assisted free ...

It's the most wonderful time of the year and ABC wants to get your jingle bells ringing with a sleigh full of holiday programming. Some of your favorite shows will have holiday-themed episodes, ...

CONCRETE — Each week, Concrete teens are transported to a fantasy realm where they have creative control of larger-than-life characters. It all unfolds during Dungeons & Dragons nights at the Upper ...

The cheerful Mr. Fun Computer is gone, replaced by a digital ghost corrupted by a virus from Black. Now he's infecting everything—spreading sorrow, erasing joy, and enslaving his former allies. With ...

Now in its fifth year, the Northwestern Computer Science PhD Application Feedback Program, led by Northwestern Engineering’s Fabian E. Bustamante, aims to assist prospective students with their ...

The original version of this story appeared in Quanta Magazine. Imagine that someone gives you a list of five numbers: 1, 6, 21, 107, and—wait for it—47,176,870. Can you guess what comes next? If ...