coding

Artists have already seen their toolset change with improvements to computers and tablets, so where can art go next? Augmented reality.

The tiny pocket computer is more interesting than it ever was at V4, updating the processor, memory, monitor support, and more.

This week, Microsoft's block-based game for kids that can also teach you how to code turns ten, and it's announcing something new for its 10th birthday celebration.

Sphero's take on the robot has largely been spherical, but for its next droid, it's building something made for folks who like to drive and folks keen to tinker.

If you know someone who has a passion to make and code, and who is getting into STEM -- that is Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics -- there are plenty of gift options available to inspire that inventive mind.

Need to inspire and up-and-coming coder? One of the world's smallest PCs is now reborn.

Smart speakers are all the rage, and the more skills they have, the more they can do. But what if you wanted to make your own skill?

Little ideas can be made into big projects, and these days, there's a good chance artificial intelligence can help. But if you thought you needed a big computer to make it happen, think again.

A new solution aimed at kids and made by an ex-Google employee could get your little one coding in no time.

There isn't a new Star Wars robot this year, but Sphero has something better: a robotic ball that not only helps kids learn to code, but does so with style.