Stanford students describe a suddenly skewed job market, where just a small slice of graduates who already have thick resumes are getting the few good jobs, leaving everyone else to fight for scraps.

This is read by an automated voice. Please report any issues or inconsistencies here. Stanford computer science graduates are discovering their degrees no longer guarantee jobs as AI coding tools now ...

Shutterstock For several generations now one of the most common pieces of advice given to highschoolers who are getting ready ...

A prominent computer science professor at one of the world’s most prestigious universities says his graduates are struggling to find work — a far cry from just four years ago when they had their pick ...

Until very recently, studying computer science — or some variation thereof — was considered among the best bets an incoming college freshman could make. Born near Silicon Valley, 21-year-old Manasi ...

UC Berkeley professor Hany Farid says computer science students are struggling to find jobs. Farid said Berkeley grads used to have "the run of the place. That is not happening today." The advice ...

Azraiel Raines dreamed of working for the State Department, after graduating from Idaho State University with a degree in global studies. But the State Department is not hiring. In fact it cut more ...

Recent MBA graduates are having a harder time finding jobs than a couple of years ago. A white-collar hiring slowdown has impacted MBA graduates at schools like Harvard, Yale, and Stanford. We asked ...

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