the Washington Post

Last Thursday, President Joseph Biden launched the COVID-19 College Vaccine Challenge in the hopes of vaccinating more college-aged Americans.

We are not the “model minority” that sits patiently and waits to be told what to do. We are not the people who can be relied on to stay quiet and feeble.

Seung Min Kim, a White House correspondent for The Washington Post, discussed her political reporting career at a virtual Berkeley Forum event Wednesday.

The Berkeley Forum's spring 2021 lineup has a diverse selection of speakers who are not only from a wide range of disciplines and ethnic backgrounds but are also unique within their given field.

Although copy editors can edit out blatant lies and ugly slurs in the articles we're given, here are some things we don’t fact-check: framing and omission.

This year’s Pulitzer Prize winners and finalists include two UC Berkeley alumni who found their roots in journalism at The Daily Californian.

In a fatalistic sweep, digital media has instilled civic apathy in the young — the result of an overloaded sensorium in face of unproductive online discourse.

I, like many of you, can be guilty of unconsciously picking up ideas without being completely aware of where they’re from.

It was a big deal to me. It gave me hope that I would still have an opportunity to write my heart out, and that’s just what I was able to do.

“The Post” struggles to find a balance between the story it is really telling and its commitment to larger ideologies, such as history.