A formerly incarcerated Laotian American student shares his journey to America as a political refugee and the governor’s pardon that gave him hope for his future

Chemist Ke Xu, a 2021 Heising-Simons Faculty Fellow, is expanding the art of super-resolution microscopy to follow the darting, dancing interactions between molecules in a single cell

A Berkeley Lab/UC Berkeley study warns that global warming is likely to increase the number of violent windstorms in the Amazon, knocking down trees that would otherwise suck up greenhouse gases

Molecular bonds break when bent, but structures made from interlocking molecules can be flexible and tough, just like the chain mail made of interlocking metal rings worn by medieval knights.

The recent string of winter storms kept campus work crews busy

The discussion about the memoir, which won the 2019 National Book Award for Nonfiction, was part of a series by the Townsend Center for the Humanities

When Ph.D. student Sierra Edd first heard the Indigenous Futurisms Mixtape in 2014, it changed her relationship to her research and to herself

Campus leaders detail plans for recovery following the six-week strike that ended last month

UC Berkeley chemists demonstrated a new process that uses less energy to separate ammonia from the chemical reactants used industrially to produce the chemical for fertilizer

Study offers the first detailed look at the income disparities that will shape the lives of millions of young Americans with no college education

The attitude that humans are superior to other species has helped justify environmental destruction and animal extinctions, scientists warn

The science director of UC Berkeley's Greater Good Science Center discusses happiness — what it means, where it comes from and how we can enhance it in our lives

The policy fellowship at UC Berkeley’s Underground Scholars Initiative continues the student group’s tradition of successful legislation work.

Berkeley-based disability rights pioneer Hale Zukas died on November 30 in Berkeley, California. He was 79 years old.

“I feel so comforted by the idea of the future being in your hands,” keynote speaker Poulomi Saha told graduates

Under the tentative agreements, the university would provide minimum salary scales for academic student employees, including teaching assistants, and graduate student researchers, and multiyear pay increases, paid dependent access to university health care, and enhanced paid family leave.

UC Berkeley professor Hilary Hoynes discusses the emerging research that examines how the social safety net in the U.S. affects children's life trajectories

Hidetaka Hirota is a new member of the UC Berkeley faculty