Editorials

After years of advocacy for a permanent space, the Latine community should not have to compromise — especially at a campus that intends to cultivate and serve its diverse community.

The house of cards that fell during the dissolution of the Pac-12 did not have to deal Cal the hand it ended up with. 

While budget cuts and deficits are temporary setbacks in the UC system, it is important to note that extinguishing the flame of education is equally catastrophic as it is permanent.

Adapting to work with AI should not be a punishment; rather, it should develop the way we perceive technology’s place in the classroom. 

We stress the importance of outlining a clear commitment to informing where ALPRs will be located, as well as evidence that these devices are making progress toward bias-free crime detection. 

While UC Berkeley as an institution was not directly involved in last week’s events, the effects of the Supreme Court’s corruption reverberate across the nation and erode the liberties of college students on our campus, particularly those from underprivileged backgrounds.

Thus, we came to the conclusion to take a pause and reflect on who we are as a newspaper, and how we can and should do better to amplify the voices of the LGBTQ+ community — regardless of what month it is. 

In a rare display of unity with our rivals across the bay, we concur. However, in the true fashion of Supreme Court decisions, we fail to wholeheartedly agree with its majority opinion. 

While it is important to acknowledge the location accuracy that WarnMe does currently report with, a lack of accessibility and timeliness ultimately make the system in need of repair. 

To protest his employment or call for his removal only seeks to eliminate conversations necessary to understanding the ever-changing nature of policing and incarceration in the 21st century.