Cal Day 2021: Zooming Into Cal Day
In contrast to the spirited, crowded chaos many of us were able to experience as prospective students, this year’s Cal Day, now extended into Cal Week, is virtual.
Read More…
A look forward at the return of Berkeley’s live music scene
One of the most heart-wrenching casualties of the pandemic was the loss of in-person concerts, as the performances that used to animate restaurants, bars and late-night venues seemed to vanish overnight.
Read More…
UC Berkeley rolls out virtual tours, programming for prospective students
Visitor and Parent Services and the Office of Undergraduate Admissions recently launched a virtual tour through YouVisit for prospective students to experience the UC Berkeley campus from afar.
Read More…
UC Berkeley administration: If we tell you we’re LGBTQIA+, we want resources in return
What was the point of telling Berkeley that I was queer if the administration wasn’t going to utilize the sensitive information I had given them to help me?
Read More…
Editors’ Note: Light at the tunnel’s end
It’s time to celebrate the end of our journey — with our family, over the phone with our friends and together at our makeup commencement ceremony.
Read More…
The incongruity of gathering during the COVID-19 pandemic
I start my day in Berkeley. I close my eyes, and I can imagine my apartment on top of that infernal hill.
Read More…
UC Berkeley launches Cal Week to replace Cal Day amid COVID-19 pandemic
Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, UC Berkeley kicked off “Cal Week,” a series of virtual events for newly admitted students that started Saturday.
Read More…
Editors’ Note: A Pixel Perfect Cal Day
The Daily Californian has produced a special Cal Day 2020 issue to keep the Cal Day spirit alive among us all — no matter what your coordinates may be.
Read More…
Don’t expect the unexpected
A lot has changed. But if college has taught me anything, it wasn’t to prepare for the unexpected, but to prepare to be unprepared for the unexpected.
Read More…
Campus, love
I think feelings and moments collect in the places where we have them: They hang in the air, thick and invisible, for us to walk back through.
Read More…
