Gericault De La Rose, who will graduate with a master's degree from the Department of Art Practice on May 17, explores in her art Philippine mythology and her experience as a trans woman

The seven graduating MFA students tackle weighty themes: identity, technology, trauma, historical memory and the relationship between humans and the natural world.

Magda Teter, author of the 2020 book Blood Libel, discusses how an anti-Jewish lie that originated in medieval Europe has persisted throughout history and spread antisemitism across the world

Annie and Lou have one male and two female chicks, and they're already nearly full-sized.

Nearly 90 separate graduation ceremonies will celebrate some 10,500 graduating students in the days leading up to, and after, the May 13 all-campus commencement

Eco-friendly changes to a growing number of graduation events include rental regalia, QR codes and aluminum water bottles.

“Just because we’re traumatized in the past doesn’t mean that we will be traumatized for the rest of our lives," researcher says

Alice Xie is the only art history and statistics double major at Berkeley graduating this year

“Think of deep sleep almost like a life raft that keeps memory afloat, rather than memory getting dragged down by the weight of Alzheimer’s disease pathology,” one researcher said.

UC Berkeley's newest NAS members are neuroscientist Marla Feller, herpetologist Tyrone Hayes, economists Hilary Hoynes and Emmanuel Saez, chemists Jeffrey Long and T. Don Tilley and biochemist Donald Rio.

Yuria Celidwen, a UC Berkeley Othering and Belonging Institute senior fellow, sheds light on how Western institutions can ethically approach the use of psychedelics.

A pioneering researcher in tax evasion and economic inequality wins an honor reserved for an elite corps of young economists

Young, who is currently dean of the Loyola Marymount University School of Education, will begin her term on June 15

By 2100, coastal flooding could impact hundreds of hazardous sites, many of which are located near socially vulnerable communities

"As an Asian American dean of students, I am keenly aware that I am often the only one that looks like me in the room," campus leader says

Sergey Levine’s lecture examined algorithmic advances that can help machine learning systems retain both discernment and flexibility

Comparing signals in human brains to those in artificial intelligence systems might help explain the black box of how AI systems operate

Raising wages for the lowest-paid U.S. health workers could yield positive results for the health-care industry — and for public health, a UC Berkeley study says.

“Social justice is not an abstraction to her," said a faculty member who first met her as an undergraduate. "It is her North Star.”

A new study finds that public support and local buy-in are key to the long-term success of wildlife conservation efforts