The following is a story that originally appeared on the Trinity College of Arts and Sciences website.

New data suggests that fears about the demise of computer science majors may be overblown—with demand outpacing MBAs and starting salaries growing year over year.

These are not your father’s computer science students. And for good reason. To find a job in the fast-growing, fast-moving field, college graduates are required to possess more than simple coding ...

When reviewing job growth and salary information, it’s important to remember that actual numbers can vary due to many different factors—like years of experience in the role, industry of employment, ...

The degree in computer science is still prestigious, yet it is no longer a ticket to a first job. By 2025, employment of new ...

Computer science ranks third among the most in-demand U.S. bachelor’s degrees, with 60% of employers planning to hire such graduates, according to a recent survey.

The number of computer science majors enrolled at U.S. universities increased for the first time in six years, according to a Computing Research Association study being released Tuesday. The Taulbee ...

Surveys from the National Student Clearinghouse Research Center and the Computing Research Association suggest students are less interested in software-focused computer science programs.

A computer science degree with a business minor was definitely more marketable than an undergraduate degree in the liberal arts if you wanted to work in IT, but it didn’t always matter – it just ...

The career landscape, like technology, is constantly evolving. If you're at a crossroads in your career, studying computer science could help you move with progress instead of against it. So, how can ...

A college degree still provides an edge when it comes to finding a good job, but a person's major may be just as important to career stability, research suggests.