An incomplete social safety net contributes to the problem

For four Berkeley emeriti, D-Day remains a piece of living history

"I started working as a custodian at UC Berkeley in 1984. I was hungry to work. When they offered for me to work overtime, I always said, ‘Yes.’ When you have kids and a house, you have to pay your bills."

U.S. Patent Office has now issued UC six patents and allowed four others for variations on CRISPR-Cas9 genome editing

Two copies of mutated CCR5 gene associated with lower survivability, Berkeley researchers find

Born in Cuba, Felix Gotti escaped from his homeland to pursue mathematics at UC Berkeley

"Last year, the federal 400 Years of African American History Commission Act was signed into law and now, together as a country and a campus, we will acknowledge, study and discuss the meaning and lasting impact of a despicable chapter in our nation’s history."

Berkeley Haas faculty chair lost grandfather to Hiroshima, understands being caught between cultures

"I’m going to miss working here. It’s been a long run. I’m just glad to be a part of it."

UC Berkeley’s eight locksmiths guard the master keys to hundreds of buildings on and around the campus

In Who Belongs, a podcast by the Haas Institute for a Fair and Inclusive Society, john powell, director of the Haas Institute, talks about a platform to put into practice social programs that move all groups toward a universal policy goal

In her book, Empire of Care, ethnic studies professor Catherine Ceniza Choy explains how the wave of Filipino nurse immigration started in the early 20th century

UC's fifth patent for CRISPR-Cas9, along with five more to come soon from the U.S. patent office, expands the toolkit for gene editing

On day three of the Tanner Lectures, commentators Chris Kutz, a Berkeley Law professor; Oona Hathaway, a Yale Law professor; and Jeff McMahan, a moral philosophy professor at the University of Oxford, provide commentary

Catharine MacKinnon said in her keynote address that "We haven't won yet, but we are winning."

Stars form rapidly in cold molecular clouds, but these hot upstarts quickly tamp down further star formation, creating a cosmic cauldron

Writing books will have to wait for former UC Berkeley history professor Paula Fass as she assumes a new role

Findings challenge a popular belief that curiosity in general is the prime driver of learning

Amid the stress and anxiety in Berkeley of finals and graduation, May is Mental Health Awareness Month

In the second of three 2019 Tanner Lectures on Human Values, Toronto law and philosophy professor Arthur Ripstein makes a distinction between those who are and are not a part of war