You can expect a few new things on Sproul this week if you’re brave enough to take on the ASUC election campaign members that #OccupySproul. Upon entering, the sea of giant signs being waved about will overwhelm your eyes, with names and faces you may or may not recognize (depending Read More…
The first Take Back the Night rally was organized as a response to this, emerging from women’s desire to make the streets a safe place at night. Today, the movement takes place all over the world as a protest to end all forms of sexual violence and create safe communities and respectful relationships. Read More…
Have you seen a small toy car speeding up and down Sproul Plaza? Meet William Jones, who explains his motivation for driving the car around public places.
As we descend into the month of madness, we can only fill out our brackets and hope that our basketball teams defy the seemingly insurmountable odds and beat the myriad of teams with the same heightened aspirations. However, one of our teams is not without official support. Barack Obama – Read More…
During his presidential campaign, David Douglass of the Defend Affirmative Action Party has emphasized a legacy of action and protest, saying that he hopes to revive the “youth-led progressive movement.” If elected, Douglass, aims to lead students against fee hikes, advocate for immigrant rights and double the underrepresented minority enrollment on campus. Read More…
A small group of students and community members gathered on Sproul Plaza Friday afternoon to rally against the United States Supreme Court’s controversial Citizens United decision. Read More…
There is popular speculation that Thin Mints are a more socially acceptable version of crack. Well, the dealers have returned to satiate our cravings. We’ve spotted little Girl Scouts strategically stationed on the borders of Sproul Plaza, selling what we all know them for: cookies. We at the Daily Clog Read More…
On Monday, March 13, the UC Berkeley Afghan Student Association held a Vigil on Sproul in commemoration of the early Sunday morning shootings by a U.S. soldier in Kandahar, Afghanistan that resulted in the death of 16 Afghans. Read the full story here. Tianzong Jiang produced this video.
With signs in hand and red tape covering their mouths, up to 40 UC Berkeley students silently protested against women’s violence and rape as a weapon of war in Syria. Read More…
Contact the opinion desk at [email protected]
