Vietnam War

In the late 1960s, then-student at UC Berkeley Bob Plantz read an article in an underground newspaper, the Berkeley Barb, featuring two unidentified men embracing one another. The article was intended to promote openness surrounding gay identities.

As of today, there is no memorial on campus to honor the students and locals who gave their lives in the Vietnam War, despite there being a similar monument for every prior major 20th-century American war.

A study done by the Othering and Belonging Institute, or OBI, and VietRISE revealed prevailing beliefs among nonpartisan Vietnamese residents in Orange County on topics related to generational cohesion, economic inequality and the role of the United States government.

Recently, Young pulled his music from Spotify for the streaming platform’s role in the spread of misinformation. Though unexpected, the move was not entirely surprising. It seemed packed to the brim with ironies, but to long-term fans, it also seemed the most Young thing to do.

UC Berkeley students and community members alike gathered in People’s Park on Friday to protest campus plans to build housing in the area, culminating in crowds of people tearing down fences and placing them on the steps of Sproul Hall.

By drawing on history, fiction and national memory, war films often invoke national security, collectivism and the social order as virtuous ideals that merit violence — a righteous country deserves to be defended to the death

One thing led to another, and at the beginning of October, we found ourselves strong-arming my family into watching “The Texas Chain Saw Massacre” (the original 1974 film, of course) as part of my best-friend-mandated cultural education in slasher films.

With the November elections just around the corner, the spirit of revolution is in the air. If you’re looking for songs to rock out to while you help create change, look no further.

“Da 5 Bloods” is steeped in the political and social atmosphere of 1968 America, a year of righteous protests that many have compared to the current calls for racial equity and justice.

None of these reasons felt as insurmountable as the fact that we came from different cultural understandings of the world.