City

The Worth Ryder Art Gallery, located in the Anthropology and Arts Practice building, held an exhibit called “Black chicagoland is…” depicting Black culture and community throughout various cities in Chicago.

Underpricing Berkeley homes causes increased competition, resulting in prices that were 21% higher than the original listing.

Berkeley’s COVID-19 eviction moratorium expired Thursday, ending more than three years of eviction protections for tenants economically impacted by the pandemic. 

Members of the Berkeley Commission on Disability filed a lawsuit against the city of Berkeley for disability discrimination.

Activists affiliated with animal rights group Direct Action Everywhere, or DxE, are facing felony and misdemeanor charges for allegedly trespassing on the land of farms in Petaluma, California and removing several chickens and ducks from the facilities. Their trial will begin Sept. 8 at the Santa Rosa Courthouse.

On Sept. 28, the BART Board of Directors will come together and vote on a new proposition to decide whether bikes will officially be allowed on escalators, according to a tweet from BART Director Rebecca Saltzman.

Frequent collisions on Ashby Avenue have led to concerns surrounding safety.

On Sunday, TheatreFirst on Shattuck Avenue put on its closing performance of Marisela Treviño Orta’s “WMB,” the last show the Berkeley-based theater company will put on before its closure at the end of September.

Specializing in Mexican cuisine, University Taqueria on University Avenue soft opened this month with its grand opening set for Sept. 1.

Berkeley Unified School District’s first meeting of the year was held on Wednesday, marked by continued debate over the future of the District’s 1130 Oxford Street property, formerly Oxford Elementary, closed due to its high risk in the event of an earthquake.