Dan Mogulof

Concerns about campus funding are being raised following the California Supreme Court decision that will cause UC Berkeley to freeze fall in-person enrollment at 2020-21 levels.

The UC Berkeley community reacted with mixed emotions to Thursday’s California Supreme Court ruling limiting campus enrollment to 2020-21 numbers.

UC Berkeley may be able to virtually enroll all of the students it intended to after partial relief offered by Save Berkeley's Neighborhoods, or SBN.

The California Supreme Court's Thursday ruling ordered campus to freeze enrollment at 2020-2021 levels, which will prevent thousands of students from enrolling at UC Berkeley in the fall.

An amicus letter was filed Feb 21. in support of Saving Berkeley’s Neighborhoods amid the ongoing lawsuit to freeze student enrollment at UC Berkeley.

Make UC a Good Neighbor, People’s Park Historic District Advocacy Group and People’s Park Council filed a petition against UC Berkeley and the City of Berkeley, alleging that both parties failed to hold a public comment session for negotiations about city development plans.

Members of the Berkeley community brought attention to a plaque memorializing brothers Joseph and John LeConte, known for their allegedly racist histories.

With the prevailing health risks of the pandemic, the safety and cleanliness of the unhoused community nestled within People’s Park have remained a critical concern for various entities aiming to support it.

UC Berkeley students continue to struggle with housing insecurity as the COVID-19 pandemic brought on financial strain and limited housing.

The People’s Park Council held a rally and street fair against UC People’s Park development plans outside Resources for Community Development offices.