U.S. Supreme Court

Campus professors shared their perspectives on the U.S. Supreme Court and the potential risk factors it proposes for American democracy, according to a recent campus news article. 

UC Berkeley law professor Khiara Bridges testified during a Senate hearing Tuesday concerning the legal consequences of overturning Roe v. Wade.

About 150 people gathered on the steps of Sproul Hall at 6 p.m. with signs reading “Abort the Supreme Court,” “Reproductive rights are human rights!” and “My body my choice.”

Hundreds of protestors gathered on Sproul Plaza Wednesday following news of the potential overturn of Roe v. Wade, the landmark 1973 decision that established a constitutional right to abortion.

Members of the Berkeley community expressed overwhelming relief in response to the confirmation of Ketanji Brown Jackson to the US Supreme Court Thursday.

Protesters walked onto the steps of Sproul Hall at noon on International Women's Day calling for the protection of abortion rights.

Texas’ law allows private citizens to sue anyone involved in obtaining an abortion after the six-week window before fetal cardiac activity begins.

Privacy should not mean one thing for homeowners and another for apartment renters; subtle distinctions such as whether you have exclusive access to your porch should not lead to massive differences in the privacy you’re afforded.

In the early 1900s, Kala Bagai and her family were driven out of the city of Berkeley by racism, but last Tuesday, Berkeley City Council voted unanimously to name a street located in the heart of Berkeley after her.

To honor former U.S. Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg's decades-long fight for justice both on the bench and as an attorney, the UC Berkeley law community gathered virtually to commemorate her life and legacy.