Berkeley is recognized nationally as a center of legal, policy and cultural scholarship on LGBTQ rights. Several scholars offered their assessments of Monday’s decision

An exhaustive study investigates the history, legacy, and ongoing practice of excluding people of color — especially African Americans —from state juries

Eugene Whitlock, chief people and culture officer, and Ben Hermalin, vice provost for the faculty, sent the following message to faculty and staff on Monday:  In the coming months, although the public health crisis will

Live webcast: Friday, June 26 12–1 P.M. (Pacific) Add to calendar This event will be broadcast live on this page. You can also watch this event live on the UC Berkeley Facebook page. Recent California

Study finds 11 million children at risk of losing access to the educational and health benefits of environmental education

New study suggests that plasma exchange could be the key to unlocking the body’s regenerative capacities

As the public health community races to contain the current global pandemic, researchers are working diligently to understand the novel coronavirus

"When you do something, other people see you do it, and they do it, too," says Robert Frank, an economics professor at Cornell University and author of Under the Influence

Goodman shares the prize with two other neuroscientists who showed how the body's growing neurons connect to the proper target

Roya Maboudian is creating a wearable sensor to warn people of unhealthy indoor carbon dioxide levels

A. Paul Alivisatos, executive vice chancellor and provost, sent the following message to deans on Tuesday: As we briefly discussed earlier today in Council of Deans, tomorrow, Wednesday, June 10 is a national day of

The report by Berkeley's Center for Environmental Public Policy finds an ambitious move to clean energy is do-able — and could bring broad economic, environmental benefits

Berkeley social psychologist Jack Glaser is alarmed — though not surprised — by the recent storm of police violence. But he sees paths toward more humane, effective law enforcement

We stand in steadfast solidarity with our Black community, two Berkeley leaders write

This is our national ritual every time a black American is killed at the hands of police, writes associate professor Denise Herd

UC Berkeley Othering & Belonging research shows history of racism, against black Americans, is repeating itself

Tongan American staff member builds a campus family and community for Pacific Islanders

Immigrant-led company seeks to provide credit to consumers with no credit score

A daughter shares how she and her 82-year-old dad with stage 4 lung cancer became closer while remaining physically separated on the Science of Happiness podcast

Physicists Alessandra Lanzara and Joseph Orenstein were awarded $1.6 million each to poke and probe new types of materials to see what unusual quantum phenomena pop out