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.
It is only with the proper mental health support in each period surrounding gun violence — before, during and after such events — that we can hope to find some alleviation of the current epidemic.
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Only with full transparency can campus combat the existing distrust of authorities and police among students, as well as truly ensure their safety.
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Cal Band should not have to rely on external fundraising when Cal football head coach Justin Wilcox’s salary per season is more than seven times the size of Cal Band’s entire annual budget.
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In order to understand the gravity of Cafe Ohlone’s reopening, the UC Berkeley community must fully grasp the Hearst Museum’s problematic past.
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Encampments are often the only safe, stable spaces for the houseless community where service providers can remain in contact — and sweeping encampments is entirely for the aesthetics of gentrification.
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As dance occupies both realms of athletics and arts, dancers — particularly teams that represent minority groups on campus — face intersectional disadvantages when it comes to claiming space on campus.
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We must remember that there is no real price tag that can be slapped on multigenerational trauma that continues to be lived out: The work must continue.
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In this pivotal year to come, UC Berkeley students not only deserve but require representatives who are understandable, knowledgeable, dedicated, determined and tenacious.
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This past year has been undeniably difficult for the campus community. The pandemic’s exacerbation of existing inequalities has disproportionately impacted marginalized students on campus, from inaccessible housing to ableist pandemic response policies. With a greater need for academic accommodations, basic necessities, secure housing and accessible health care, this past year
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Running for reelection as ASUC executive vice president, or EVP, Fernandez hopes to develop the work he started this past academic year.
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