The director of UC Berkeley's social justice center reflects on the Taylor case and its parallels to the death of her great-great-grandmother

New Berkeley IGS Poll surveyed voter sentiments on politics, wildfires and state ballot measures

Tours of these sites include narratives of white elites and consistently avoid mention of slavery and the experience of enslaved people, said Stephen Small, a professor of African American Studies at Berkeley

"This decision to have our student-athletes return to competition and practice was reached with extreme care and deliberation," Chancellor Christ says

Visiting Native studies scholar will delve into the origins of race in America

Transistors based on carbon rather than silicon could potentially boost computers’ speed and cut their power consumption more than a thousandfold — think of a mobile phone that holds its charge for months — but

Weathering rocks reduced carbon dioxide levels and cooled Earth over 15 million years, allowing ice sheets to cover much of North America and Europe

The killing of an unarmed Black woman will deepen the crisis of racial injustice that has gripped the nation, experts say.

Three Berkeley Haas students create an organization that offers free marketing and consulting services to small businesses impacted by the pandemic.

Elizabeth Hoover is a new member of the UC Berkeley faculty

Rachel Brem is a new member of the UC Berkeley faculty

Magenta crosses, found in Ciudad Juárez and across Mexico, are powerful symbols of resistance — a way to reclaim public space and make the missing and murdered girls and women of Juárez visible, says graduate student Laila Espinoza

Berkeley News series examines the roots and impact of systemic racism in American society

"These allegations, if true, are unacceptable," Chancellor Carol Christ writes in message to campus community

Using helioseismic holography, scientists analyze sunquakes to pinpoint the energy sources of solar flares, in hopes of predicting their severity and impact on Earth

A panel of Berkeley Law experts will discuss the jurist's career on and off the bench

Students and faculty reflect on the death of Justice Ginsburg, the second woman appointed to the U.S. Supreme Court

UC law and policy deans say critical scholarly studies are essential to address the bitter legacy of racism and do not constitute “un-American propaganda training sessions.”