Online

• Leaders, scholars react to SCOTUS decision on affirmative action
• The legend of Indian Rock, Berkeley’s bouldering haven
• How Berkeley Public Health is becoming an antiracist school

• Deep-sleep brain waves predict blood sugar control
• Water harvester powered by sunlight could combat water scarcity
• An escape room for families teaches fundamentals of evolution
• State funds first-of-its-kind police misconduct database
• How to feed a growing and changing planet
• Why do mammals have a stiff lower jaw?

• Rodríguez: Sex work is a queer issue
• Forager, runner, election auditor seeks answers on the trail
• Dean Ray receives award for contributions to feminist sociology
• Helping Haas make teaching more inclusive

• Death Penalty Clinic students turn to video to make case for justice
• New J-school whistleblower program in honor of Daniel Ellsberg
• “By consistently growing and learning, I can make a meaningful impact”

• Meet the 2023–24 Native American Scholarship recipients
• URAP offers first foray into academic research
• Creating an outdoor educational space at Castlemont High School
• A Golden Bear summer for these students

• The Sympathizer: full of Park Chan-wook’s much-loved themes
• Football season tickets for recent grads only $150
• Nominate an alum for the Peter E. Haas Public Service Award
• Bram and Sandra Dijkstra offer a new look at WPA art
• Learners 50+ feed their curiosity
• Achieving dreams by taking on challenges

• Entrepreneurship on UC campuses continues to grow
• Another big move for Ryan Petersen '02
• EV charging in under 15 minutes?

• Leaders, scholars react to SCOTUS decision on affirmative action
• The legend of Indian Rock, Berkeley’s bouldering haven
• How Berkeley Public Health is becoming an antiracist school

• Meet the 2023–24 Native American Scholarship recipients
• URAP offers first foray into academic research
• Creating an outdoor educational space at Castlemont High School
• A Golden Bear summer for these students

• Death Penalty Clinic students turn to video to make case for justice
• New J-school whistleblower program in honor of Daniel Ellsberg
• “By consistently growing and learning, I can make a meaningful impact”

• Deep-sleep brain waves predict blood sugar control
• Water harvester powered by sunlight could combat water scarcity
• An escape room for families teaches fundamentals of evolution
• State funds first-of-its-kind police misconduct database
• How to feed a growing and changing planet
• Why do mammals have a stiff lower jaw?

• The Sympathizer: full of Park Chan-wook’s much-loved themes
• Football season tickets for recent grads only $150
• Nominate an alum for the Peter E. Haas Public Service Award
• Bram and Sandra Dijkstra offer a new look at WPA art
• Learners 50+ feed their curiosity
• Achieving dreams by taking on challenges

• Rodríguez: Sex work is a queer issue
• Forager, runner, election auditor seeks answers on the trail
• Dean Ray receives award for contributions to feminist sociology
• Helping Haas make teaching more inclusive

• Entrepreneurship on UC campuses continues to grow
• Another big move for Ryan Petersen '02
• EV charging in under 15 minutes?

• Leaders, scholars react to SCOTUS decision on affirmative action
• The legend of Indian Rock, Berkeley’s bouldering haven
• How Berkeley Public Health is becoming an antiracist school

• Entrepreneurship on UC campuses continues to grow
• Another big move for Ryan Petersen '02
• EV charging in under 15 minutes?

• Rodríguez: Sex work is a queer issue
• Forager, runner, election auditor seeks answers on the trail
• Dean Ray receives award for contributions to feminist sociology
• Helping Haas make teaching more inclusive

• State funds first-of-its-kind police misconduct database
• Deep-sleep brain waves predict blood sugar control
• Water harvester powered by sunlight could combat water scarcity
• An escape room for families teaches fundamentals of evolution
• How to feed a growing and changing planet
• Why do mammals have a stiff lower jaw?

• Death Penalty Clinic students turn to video to make case for justice
• New J-school whistleblower program in honor of Daniel Ellsberg
• “By consistently growing and learning, I can make a meaningful impact”

• Creating an outdoor educational space at Castlemont High School
• Meet the 2023–24 Native American Scholarship recipients
• URAP offers first foray into academic research
• A Golden Bear summer for these students

• Welcome incoming first-year and transfer students
• The Sympathizer: full of Park Chan-wook’s much-loved themes
• Football season tickets for recent grads only $150
• Nominate an alum for the Peter E. Haas Public Service Award
• Learners 50+ feed their curiosity
• Achieving dreams by taking on challenges

• Leaders, scholars react to SCOTUS decision on affirmative action
• The legend of Indian Rock, Berkeley’s bouldering haven
• How Berkeley Public Health is becoming an antiracist school

• State funds first-of-its-kind police misconduct database
• Deep-sleep brain waves predict blood sugar control
• Water harvester powered by sunlight could combat water scarcity
• An escape room for families teaches fundamentals of evolution
• How to feed a growing and changing planet
• Why do mammals have a stiff lower jaw?

• Rodríguez: Sex work is a queer issue
• Forager, runner, election auditor seeks answers on the trail
• Dean Ray receives award for contributions to feminist sociology
• Helping Haas make teaching more inclusive

• Death Penalty Clinic students turn to video to make case for justice
• New J-school whistleblower program in honor of Daniel Ellsberg
• “By consistently growing and learning, I can make a meaningful impact”

• Meet the 2023–24 Native American Scholarship recipients
• URAP offers first foray into academic research
• Creating an outdoor educational space at Castlemont High School
• A Golden Bear summer for these students

• The Sympathizer: full of Park Chan-wook’s much-loved themes
• Football season tickets for recent grads only $150
• Nominate an alum for the Peter E. Haas Public Service Award
• Bram and Sandra Dijkstra offer a new look at WPA art
• Learners 50+ feed their curiosity
• Achieving dreams by taking on challenges

• Entrepreneurship on UC campuses continues to grow
• Another big move for Ryan Petersen '02
• EV charging in under 15 minutes?

• Leaders, scholars react to SCOTUS decision on affirmative action
• The legend of Indian Rock, Berkeley’s bouldering haven
• How Berkeley Public Health is becoming an antiracist school

• Entrepreneurship on UC campuses continues to grow
• Another big move for Ryan Petersen '02
• EV charging in under 15 minutes?

• Rodríguez: Sex work is a queer issue
• Forager, runner, election auditor seeks answers on the trail
• Dean Ray receives award for contributions to feminist sociology
• Helping Haas make teaching more inclusive

• Deep-sleep brain waves predict blood sugar control
• Water harvester powered by sunlight could combat water scarcity
• An escape room for families teaches fundamentals of evolution
• State funds first-of-its-kind police misconduct database
• How to feed a growing and changing planet
• Why do mammals have a stiff lower jaw?

• Death Penalty Clinic students turn to video to make case for justice
• New J-school whistleblower program in honor of Daniel Ellsberg
• “By consistently growing and learning, I can make a meaningful impact”

• Meet the 2023–24 Native American Scholarship recipients
• URAP offers first foray into academic research
• Creating an outdoor educational space at Castlemont High School
• A Golden Bear summer for these students

• The Sympathizer: full of Park Chan-wook’s much-loved themes
• Football season tickets for recent grads only $150
• Nominate an alum for the Peter E. Haas Public Service Award
• Bram and Sandra Dijkstra offer a new look at WPA art
• Learners 50+ feed their curiosity
• Achieving dreams by taking on challenges

• Leaders, scholars react to SCOTUS decision on affirmative action
• The legend of Indian Rock, Berkeley’s bouldering haven
• How Berkeley Public Health is becoming an antiracist school

• Entrepreneurship on UC campuses continues to grow
• Another big move for Ryan Petersen '02
• EV charging in under 15 minutes?

• Rodríguez: Sex work is a queer issue
• Forager, runner, election auditor seeks answers on the trail
• Dean Ray receives award for contributions to feminist sociology
• Helping Haas make teaching more inclusive

• Deep-sleep brain waves predict blood sugar control
• Water harvester powered by sunlight could combat water scarcity
• An escape room for families teaches fundamentals of evolution
• State funds first-of-its-kind police misconduct database
• How to feed a growing and changing planet
• Why do mammals have a stiff lower jaw?

• Death Penalty Clinic students turn to video to make case for justice
• New J-school whistleblower program in honor of Daniel Ellsberg
• “By consistently growing and learning, I can make a meaningful impact”

• Meet the 2023–24 Native American Scholarship recipients
• URAP offers first foray into academic research
• Creating an outdoor educational space at Castlemont High School
• A Golden Bear summer for these students

• The Sympathizer: full of Park Chan-wook’s much-loved themes
• Football season tickets for recent grads only $150
• Nominate an alum for the Peter E. Haas Public Service Award
• Bram and Sandra Dijkstra offer a new look at WPA art
• Learners 50+ feed their curiosity
• Achieving dreams by taking on challenges