New study finds that elemental sulfur is linked to reduced lung function, more asthma-related symptoms and higher asthma medication use in children living about a half-mile or less from farms that use the pesticide

A grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities will help uncover a wealth of information about historically significant American magazines.

Lin Lin develops numerical techniques for supercomputer simulations of the properties of new materials

Embracing your darker moods can actually make you feel better in the long run, psychologists find

Study finds that treatment-oriented probation sharply reduces the number of re-arrests.

A comprehensive new welcome for incoming students stretches over the eight days before classes start

Berkeley researchers are using a new technology to preserve 78 indigenous languages stored on wax cylinders

The app, downloadable free from Google Play or the App Store, automatically snaps photos of the eclipse and helps users upload them for use by scientists

Staff and faculty, take note: Move-In Day's on a Monday this year.

The exercise will help Berkeley practice and evaluate the campus's response to the 6.8-magnitude earthquake on the Hayward Fault

After peregrine falcon Lux flew into a window on campus and died last month, experts have installed bird-safe streamers to prevent another accident

Berkeley grad student spies unusually bright storm system while viewing the sky at a time other astronomers avoid: twilight

A UC Berkeley report finds California climate policies are fueling economic expansion in Riverside and San Bernardino counties.

This year's daylong event was dedicated to helping staff find ways to create a kinder, more inclusive workplace

Gene Brucker, an emeritus professor of history at UC Berkeley who is credited with launching a new approach to studying the Florentine Renaissance, died on July 9 at 92

Conference will draw farmers, doctors, patients, environmentalists, consumers, nonprofits, community leaders as well as scientists for a broad-ranging discussion

Most of the world's suicides happen in developing countries, and until now, there's been little hard evidence to help understand why.