Sure :)
EDIT: Added links to Amazon just in case anyone wants to see reviews.


[$1 Or More Tier]
Head First Ruby
Head First C
Head First Object-Oriented Analysis and Design
Head First SQL
Head First Statistics


[$8 Or More Tier]
Head First Javascript Programming
Head First PMP
Head First HMTL and CSS
Head First C#
Head First Agile


[$15 Or More Tier]
Head First Design Patterns
Head First Java
Head First Python
Head First Learn to Code
Head First Android Development

Udemy has a great course on Full Stack Web Development and Java. PluralSight also has phenomenal paths on C# and Java.

Check out GitHub and do a search for some projects you might be interested in. Fantasy text based games, checklists, to-do lists, mobile games, etc. See how other people write code. Eventually you can offer to participate in the projects and contribute or fork your own.

Books! Books are great resources, especially if you know where to look. Some can get dated, very quickly, but others are timeless.

Core Java Volume I

Python Programming: An Introduction to Computer Science

Eloquent JavaScript

Head First Ruby


Regarding Python Programming: Let me tell you everyone's most hated research methodology. An anecdote! I hated, I absolutely HATED* Python.

"Python is beautiful!" said the pompous coder. "Python is the world!" said the obnoxious tool. I thought it was ugly, jagged, white space loving garbage.

Turned out, it was the method I was learning Python. That book changed my life.

Anyway, back to the other books.

Core Java Volume I and II are INSANE in the amount of information they give. You will learn more about Java than you probably care to know, but when you finish both volumes you'll be able to do anything with the language.

Eloquent JavaScript is one of the best JavaScript books I've read, and I've not read them all, but I've read more than a few. But who am I? :D

I'd get the Ruby book after you've learned some Python or get it before you dig into Python. Could get a little confusing. But after one, you'll essentially know the other.

Some of the replies have suggested to ask your company to cross train or see what stack their working in and learn that. I disagree for a couple of reasons (which should be taken with a heaping spoon of salt):

1. It's always good to see what else is out there. The best way to get a raise is to get a job at another company!
   
   
2. The stack the company is using could be out of date or not in demand. We don't live in the age of working for the same company for 25 years. In fact, with software engineering, it's good to experience different tech every few years. It wouldn't be a bad idea to ask to shadow or maybe mentor, and depending on the time invested you might want to give them at least a year.
   
   This is another example of personal experience, I am far from an expert.
   
   
   Check out some podcasts too!
   
   Coding Blocks .NET
   
   Code Newbie
   
   Programming Throwdown
   
   Coder Radio (see below)
   
   
   

   Sometimes that guy can be super jaded and negative, just an fyi... They do cover good subjects, though.
   

   
   
   Also, not a podcast, but https://scaleyourcode.com/ has some good insight on software development as a career.
   
   Good luck! There is a slew of information out there.

I just gave this answer to another post:

If you're new to Ruby, Head First Ruby is a really good intro book, follow it up with POODR by Sandi Metz.


**

The Ruby Programming Track on Odin Project is also good for someone new to Ruby.

Head First Ruby is my favorite for beginners. It's an easy and fun read that introduces the core concepts well. I recommend doing all the exercises and moving onto Project Euler.