11 Things You’ll Never Believe Came Out of Berkeley!
By Pat JosephYeah, okay, you’ll probably believe some of it. Still, we think it’s a fun list.
Yeah, okay, you’ll probably believe some of it. Still, we think it’s a fun list.
On September 28, 2022, an opinion piece ran in the Los Angeles–based Jewish Journal that carried the alarming headline, “Berkeley Develops Jewish-Free Zones.”
“The University is not engaged in making ideas safe for students. It is engaged in making students safe for ideas.”
Columnist Martin Snapp shares alumni’s stories.
In July of this year, Berkeley announced a partnership with Tuskegee University for the study of data and community, a mission that aligns with the long tradition at Tuskegee of using academic rigor to advance its social agenda.
Car-free streets are no longer just an urban fantasy. In cities across the nation, a movement is growing to return the streets to the people. In this episode, we talk to two advocates about their quest to ‘pedestrianize’ Telegraph Avenue and their grand vision for a more walkable, bikeable future.
Women’s sports have come a long way, but 52 years on, inequities persist.
On June 24, the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade, reversing 49 years of constitutional protection for abortion.
Today, we’re featuring the audio version of California magazine’s recent cover story, “Into the Ishi Wilderness.”
To Phenocia Bauerle, the words “land-grant college” carry a particular weight. A member of the Apsáalooke tribe, she grew up in Montana, a state where, as she puts it, “it’s understood what a land-grant institution means: It means Native land was taken.”
More than 100 years later, Berkeley is still grappling with Kroeber’s and Ishi’s legacies.
A discussion on the conflict in Ukraine.