Poet and biographer Tom Clark dies at 77 after car accident

Renowned poet and biographer Tom Clark, 77, died several hours after he was hit by a car in North Berkeley on Aug. 17.
Read More…
As an independent student newspaper and the paper of record for the city of Berkeley, the Daily Cal has been communicating important updates during this pandemic. Your support is essential to maintaining this coverage.
Renowned poet and biographer Tom Clark, 77, died several hours after he was hit by a car in North Berkeley on Aug. 17.
Read More…
The ranking was issued by Niche, an organization that synthesizes data from public surveys into more easily digestible rankings, grades and profiles.
Read More…
About 40 members and supporters of the UC Student-Workers Union, or United Auto Workers Local 2865, convened in the campus Graduate Division of Sproul Hall to protest against low wages in light of ongoing contract negotiations between the union and UC administration.
Read More…
The different industry sectors include health science and medical technology; public service; arts, media and entertainment; information technology; engineering and design; and building trades and construction.
Read More…
While I have lived among the most privileged generation of queer people in history, a certain outlook on life was fostered by a constant fear of reveal and rejection, the feeling of being a sexual deviant
Read More…
“We filed the lawsuit simply in an effort to get Berkeley Bowl to come to the table … to make them negotiate a new lease,” said Jesse Boyd, Metalco’s attorney.
Read More…
On May 26, witnesses on Shattuck Avenue directed a police officer toward a white woman who was allegedly harassing an ethnically diverse group and physically attacking an individual in that group.
Read More…
Although “Online no one can see you breathe” sounds more like a horror movie than a simplification of my earliest queer experiences, I still feel it is appropriate.
Read More…
Sylvia Mendez was the plaintiff in the landmark 1947 case Mendez v. Westminster. The case challenged the “whites only” policy of four Los Angeles school districts, and ultimately the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit ruled in favor of Mendez.
Read More…
The Phoebe A. Hearst Museum of Anthropology has opened its collection of more than 3.8 million objects to the public through an online portal as of May 10.
Read More…