Fix public transportation to slow climate change
The results when using public transportation aren’t always ideal. We need to revolutionize the current public transportation.
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Coloring in: Berkeley’s muralists, opposition
Murals have played a major role in the city of Berkeley’s culture since the 1960s, and some of the region’s murals have been around for more than half a century.
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A history of pubic hair (or lack thereof)
In the 1800s, “femininity” was a lot of things — cinched waists, long dresses, submission. But it was not necessarily hairless.
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Mortal mortification
Your Secret Admirer
Embarrassment is actually one of the most powerful ways of forging human connection. We seem to have a wonderful instinct to share feelings of humiliation.
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Which horror movie trope you would be based on your major
It’s time to binge-watch your favorite cliche films and yell at the characters onscreen for making stupid decisions that will definitely get them killed.
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LGBTQ+ history that you didn’t learn about in high school
Want to find out how a gang of 150 pairs of gay lovers defeated Sparta’s world famous army? Or about the secret queer life of pirates?
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UC Berkeley must accurately portray its relationship with People’s Park
CAMPUS AFFAIRS: UC Berkeley must recognize opposition to the People's Park project.
If campus plans to thoughtfully pay homage to the park’s significance while building housing, greenspace and memorial, it must change its approach now.
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Who does the coffee break really serve?
For more than a century, coffee breaks have allowed companies to extract more value from their employees. But maybe our dependence on the beverage has allowed us to extract more value from ourselves, too.
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Probe – People’s Park
When a couple of hundred activists and friends in Berkeley turned an empty mud pit into a park in 1969, everyone was in high spirits. A month later, the national guard had taken over the city of Berkeley. This is that story. Produced by Tanya Chawla and reported by Jacob
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150 Years of The Daily Californian
We scoured more than 100 years of digital archives to highlight notable events from campus and Daily Cal history. From the very first game at Memorial Stadium to the Milo Yiannopoulos protests, we compiled headlines from nearly every decade since the Daily Cal was founded in 1871. So sit back, relax and take a scroll through history.
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