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I’ve often been told, “You look Black American, but I figured you weren’t. You don’t sound like them.” This statement, along with comments referring to my accent, my ability to speak English well and much more are what my life has been since I moved to the United States. I
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San Francisco Fashion Community Week graced the Bay Area last weekend with a four-day celebration of what brings us together and what makes us unique on a local and global scale.
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One of the first things I learned is that life here is not easy. Many people struggle to feed their families and/or do not have good educational opportunities, and people get malaria as often as once a year.
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What do illegal camping, bilingual sailing lessons and Robert Kennedy have in common? They each could be your path to a future university professorship — or, at least, they each were part of a UC Berkeley faculty member’s road to success.
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Kate Harrison has worked in 14 countries, including Serbia, Kyrgyzstan, Nigeria and Indonesia — but she’s always come back to Berkeley.
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In recent years, about one-fifth of the students attending summer classes at UC Berkeley have hailed from countries beyond the campus’s own.
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Because the U.S. Women’s National Team has reached at least the semifinals of every FIFA Women’s World Cup since the inaugural tournament in 1991, it went into the tournament with the expectation that it would continue the streak this summer and likely reach the championship match. Team USA’s inconsistent performances
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While “winning is the only option” is a sports adage as old as time, that’s not actually the case for the U.S. Women’s National Team when it takes on Nigeria in the final match of the group stages at the 2015 World Cup on Tuesday. A draw would be enough
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The allure of international soccer tournaments typically consists of several interesting matchups, pitting powerhouse nations against one another, and David vs. Goliath matches that regularly motivate me to side with the underdog — I love a good Cinderella run. The 2015 FIFA Women’s World Cup is set to kick off
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When Dr. Laura Stachel first visited Nigeria in 2008, she witnessed a deadly problem and foresaw a solution: light.
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