Yes. If you work full-time and specifically want scheduled, live instruction rather than a library of prerecorded videos, there are several strong options. I’d focus on programs that explicitly use terms such as synchronous, live online, evening, or weekend.
Good options to investigate
- Harvard Extension School — One of the clearest fits. Most courses are now offered live online, typically through Zoom, and you can filter the catalog specifically for synchronous courses. It offers undergraduate and graduate certificates as well as degrees.
- Johns Hopkins Engineering for Professionals — Particularly good for engineering, computer science, data science, and related technical fields. It offers part-time online master's programs with synchronous scheduled remote classes, specifically designed around working professionals.
- Simmons University Online Degree Completion — A bachelor's-completion option with a particularly explicit mix of live interactive evening classes plus self-paced assignments. This is a good example of the hybrid synchronous/asynchronous model you're describing.
- Hood College — Its Educational Leadership master's/certificate programs are entirely synchronous online, with courses held in the evenings. This is especially worth considering if you're in education or school administration.
- Loyola University Chicago — School of Continuing and Professional Studies — Offers online courses with scheduled synchronous components, including classes that meet in the evenings or on weekends. The school tells students before enrollment when required live meetings occur.
- University of Denver — University College / Professional & Continuing Studies — Offers graduate certificates in either fully online or evening formats and programs geared toward working adults. You'll want to check the individual certificate's schedule to determine whether its online sections are live.
- Stanford Continuing Studies — A good choice if you're looking for individual courses or professional development rather than necessarily a degree. Stanford specifically offers evening classes, weekend workshops, and online courses, including technology, AI, programming, and data-science subjects.
- Fordham School of Professional and Continuing Studies — Particularly geared toward adult learners, with evening, weekend, and online classes. It offers bachelor's degrees, master's programs, and professional certificates.
What I'd prioritize
If your requirement is "I need to be able to show up to class after work and interact with an instructor and classmates", I'd rank the models roughly like this:
- 100% synchronous online — best match; scheduled live classes.
- Synchronous + asynchronous — also excellent; live classes supplemented with assignments/videos.
- Online with optional synchronous meetings — potentially good, but check whether attendance is actually live.
- Asynchronous/self-paced — probably not what you're looking for.
Harvard is particularly interesting because its course catalog explicitly distinguishes live Zoom courses from asynchronous courses, rather than simply calling everything "online."
If you tell me what subject/degree you're looking for (e.g., MBA, cybersecurity, data science, nursing, psychology, teaching, project management) and whether you want a certificate, bachelor's, or master's, I can narrow this to 5–10 specific programs with actual evening/weekend class schedules, tuition, and admissions requirements.