Telegraph

For decades, activists and community members in Berkeley have dreamt of turning Telegraph into a car-free street. Many prior campaigns have fallen through, but the fight still continues today.

I want to be able to return years from now, and reminisce on my years in Berkeley. I want to walk through Moe’s, Rasputin’s and every other store I’ve stepped foot in, and remember the awe I felt in my twenties being in that exact spot.

With the drop in temperatures and increase in rainfall, the City of Berkeley and local organizations have been working to provide aid for the houseless population during this turbulent weather. 

For campus first year Shazad Khan, gun violence had always been a distant idea. Khan said after moving from Singapore to Berkeley for college, gun violence was a newly discovered threat.

We need to continue raising our voices and demand the city follows through with a car-free Telegraph.

Berkeley City Council unanimously approved the city’s budget for fiscal years 2023 and 2024 during Tuesday’s meeting.

Teamsters Local 2010 — a labor union that represents more than 14,000 UC and CSU workers — organized a statewide Week of Action calling for “more adequate” CX worker pay and an end to the pay disparity between those workers and management within the two institutions.

Berkeley City Council approved the creation of new bus lanes, bikeways and widened sidewalks in south Berkeley at its regular meeting Tuesday. 

I’ve learned that love is quiet. It’s a trail of footprints in the snow; it’s a disassembled Rubik’s Cube; it’s a plate of carefully sliced apples.

Making Telegraph Avenue car-free would improve the health, climate, community and economy of Berkeley’s most vibrant communities.