COVID-19

The film vividly documents scenes from the first few months of the pandemic, contrasting scenes from anti-vaccination protests with often shocking imagery of body bags and mass graves from New York City. “Shot in the Arm” grounds itself in these events, emphasizing the tangible risks of vaccine hesitancy.

Denise Herd, a campus Graduate School of Public Health professor of behavioral sciences, has been awarded $100,000 to study COVID-19 vaccine hesitancy in Californian Black and Latine communities.

In the Frequent Service Scenario, lines in high-demand areas would run more often, providing weekday service at least once every 30 minutes for local routes, whereas the Balanced Coverage Scenario would maintain approximately the same coverage while simplifying routes to improve reliability and shorten travel times.

Although the concerns surrounding the virus have since died down significantly, the long-lasting effects the pandemic has on sinophobia and the world’s view of China have remained. 

Art and Mind club hosts events to help students destress and create artwork. The club promotes positive messages about processing emotions and managing stress through the usage of art therapy and mindfulness techniques.

University Health Services, or UHS, will offer the Food and Drug Administration approved 2023-24 Moderna COVID-19 vaccine to students.

As a sophomore, Jeremiah Earby is one of Cal’s most promising young stars, and he is ambitious and excited about his goals for the future on and off the field.

Although Trond Grizzell had an unconventional journey to college football, as a redshirt sophomore, he is demonstrating undeniable improvement and confidence on the field.

For new students who do not know people on campus, coming to Berkeley can be a daunting event. In order to find a sense of belonging and community in a new place, students such as Milena Galindo Zepeda, the president of Salsa at Cal, found themselves joining Latin social dancing organizations.