Ashley Soliman

A cultural shift towards producer accountability must be at the center of our efforts to create meaningful strides toward saving the planet. 

After trying my hand at gardening this summer, I experienced the transformation of cliche life lessons into personal growth and am taking you, dear reader, along for the ride.

Some days stretch on forever, losing all meaning of conventional time. 

Like clockwork, the matriarchs of the family — my mother, aunt and grandma — always began their daily routine at just barely 7 a.m.: their morning phone calls to each other.

When the sheer panic set in that my sister could be in danger, I prayed and cried, and then I prayed again.

“A lot of the food that is grown in the garden is ... maintained by different student groups that come through the garden,” Bennett said.

It draws attention to the fact that, collectively, we have decided that mechanisms that produce extremists such as Joker are sustainable.

While I submitted my intent to register more than a year ago, I have only recently settled into and fully accepted my life here at UC Berkeley.

We did not know what to expect from you at first. The doctors told us we should expect you to be different. The word lingered in the silence: different.