Reflecting on taking the LSAT during the pandemic
Isabella Schreiber /Staff
When the COVID-19 pandemic hit in March 2020, I was still just deciding when I would take my Law School Admission Test. Here’s how my test-taking experience went.
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Relatable stages of waiting for a package to arrive
Once your package arrives, enjoy your purchase until the initial dopamine rush wears off. Then you’ll be back online to start the whole thing over again.
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Life in incognito
Head in the Cloud
When I passed through that Amazon Go market, there was such little interaction between me and the world that the entire experience felt illusory.
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Tony’s Chocolonely brings Collegiate Changemaker program to UC Berkeley
Tony’s Chocolonely, a Dutch chocolate company with goals of transforming the chocolate production industry against illegal child labor, has begun its collaboration with UC Berkeley through its Collegiate Changemaker program.
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Our world as an arcade
Head in the Cloud
Not only do I start to exhibit behaviors of a reward-seeking lab rat but I have unknowingly become a puppet for tech companies, too.
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‘We can’t just get relaxed’: Professors predict post-pandemic impacts
What the world has seen so far because of the COVID-19 pandemic may just be the tip of the iceberg. According to multiple UC Berkeley professors, the world may see the virus’s impacts for years to come, and in one potential case, the pandemic may not permanently leave at all.
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Behind the curtains: A brief history of movie theaters
It’s easy to forget, living in the internet era, how rare watching a movie was for Americans just a little more than a century ago.
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The Daily Californian’s Arts Awards: Television of 2020
With Taylor-Joy’s gazing eyes and sharp wits pounding through the screen, the audience is transported to the front row of her countless intense chess matches. If you ever thought chess was boring, “The Queen’s Gambit” will surely convince you otherwise.
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Scientists study fish scales in hopes of creating penetration-resistant materials
One day, scientists hope to make lightweight, synthetically derived armor and other flexible, penetration-resistant materials — today, they are studying the scales of fish to determine how this can be done.
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‘More than just a workplace’: University Press Books to close after 46 years
A popular bookstore specializing in texts from university presses, University Press Books on Bancroft Way is closing its doors after 46 years.
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