Google

So long as it’s in moderation, I can go to sleep soundly knowing that I’m not completely abandoning my morals for an orgasm.

With nearly 5,000 computer science and data science students here at Berkeley, we must ensure that we stay informed about the impact and implications of our work amidst the rise of AI.

Mere seconds before a 5.1 magnitude earthquake struck the San Jose area on Oct. 25, 2.2 million Californians received an early emergency notification.

I have some catching up to do, but I’d rather be teased for my ignorance of what I missed out on than be teased for the things that I had to secretly enjoy.

As I watched those around me find one another and sign leases, my panic grew; in contrast to my peers, who seemed to have everything figured out from location to money to roommates, I didn’t have a tentative — or really any — plan in mind. 

In hope of surpassing a measly 4th place finish, we decided to wager all our points on this last shot at a podium finish.

When I first considered taking birth control, I was immediately overwhelmed by the sheer quantity of options available and their respective side effects.

There is simply an obscene amount of information that must be digested and regurgitated for exams, and I always feel like a part of me is cramming, no matter how much lead time I give myself.

Even after working with tech professionals and recruiters to improve her resume, software engineer Angelina Lee received no calls back to interview. To investigate what she was missing, Lee created a false resume and applied to several companies to see if recruiters really even read them.

Even with a UC degree, a paralegal certificate and five years under my belt in the legal field, I feared “rocking the boat” and losing my job and my income.