Breonna Taylor

Athletes have taken off their uniforms and joined the world in the revolution for change in society, marching side by side with their fans.

UC Berkeley School of Public Health collaborated with other universities to publish a new study highlighting the brief but significant drop in online anti-Black sentiment following the murders of George Floyd, Breonna Taylor and Ahmaud Arbery in 2020. 

For Daniela Gonzalez-Perez, the Day Labor Program Assistant at the Berkeley Multicultural Institute, the COVID-19 pandemic has only magnified the struggles that have confronted racial minority groups even before the country first shut down in March 2020.

Reforming an institution rooted in a legacy of state-sanctioned racial violence will take a paradigm shift, both in police culture and public attitude.

In response to the murders of George Floyd, Ahmaud Arbery and Breonna Taylor, among many others, Berkeley residents from every walk of life took action.

Teaching Black children how to champion for their rights, their lives, their breath, their humanity is one of the most vital abilities that’s demanded of them to survive and even thrive in their lives.

Black students can access a variety of mental health and community-building resources through University Health Services, or UHS, and student-run projects and organizations.

I am willing to afford white people and the police safety, but I am not willing to pay for it with the continued loss of Black lives and dignity.

The Kentucky grand jury’s Wednesday decision against indicting police officers for the shooting of Breonna Taylor highlights issues surrounding police accountability, some UC Berkeley professors said.