computer science

A recent state law will put computer science classes in North Carolina middle schools and high schools, and make them a requirement for graduation. But how will public schools recruit or retain enough teachers with these highly sought-after skills?

At the end of a recent semester, North Carolina State University English professor Paul Fyfe told his students to use the text-generating AI software ChatGPT to help write their final essays. The rise of AI software brings with it the prospect of making our lives easier. But could it also be unethical? Is it plagiarism? And could it chip away at our own creativity?

High school students would be required to take a computer science class to graduate, under a bill that passed a North Carolina House committee Thursday.

More than half of North Carolinians were affected by personal data breaches in 2017. This month the North Carolina Department of Justice announced that…

More than half of North Carolinians were affected by personal data breaches in 2017. This month the North Carolina Department of Justice announced that…

The balance of people and machines in the workplace is shifting. Computer kiosks have replaced positions humans once held at the grocery store and at fast…

The balance of people and machines in the workplace is shifting. Computer kiosks have replaced positions humans once held at the grocery store and at fast…