Galvanize, a Denver-based tech training provider with a campus in Boulder, will acquire Hack Reactor, according to a Galvanize news release.
Governments have an important role to play in building a deeper pool of qualified workers and fueling economic growth.
The way to win in business is to mold your workers to fit your culture.
As more students balk at the debt loads they face after graduation, some colleges are offering an alternative: We'll pay your tuition if you offer us a percentage of your future salary.
Supreme Court Justice Louis Brandeis famously described states as "laboratories of democracy" with the power and flexibility to experiment with solutions to our nation's pressing policy challenges.
Galvanize is set to acquire Hack Reactor, a San Francisco-based provider of campus-based and online coding bootcamp programs.
Considered the birthplace of ROTC, Norwich University in Vermont is the oldest private military college in the U.S. On Wednesday, the college announced that it would offer an income share agreement (ISA) to its students as a means to finance their studies.
Denver-based computer coding training school Galvanize is to acquire competitor Hack Reactor in a deal that brings together two of the largest privately held coding boot camps, the two companies told Reuters.
Digital badges are a validated virtual representation of an individual's successful development of a new skill or completion of a project or level of education.
They shift risk from students to investors and nudge universities to think about employability
