Los Angeles Times

A poll released by the Berkeley Institute of Governmental Studies, or IGS, last Sunday found that most Californians oppose cash reparations for Black American descendants of people who were enslaved.

Amid the film’s scattered use of a myriad of locked-in, puerile symbols, any empathy is squeezed out in favor of an overly wordy, writerly script.

UC Berkeley’s Institute of Governmental Studies, or IGS, released its most recent poll on Californian voters and the threats to American democracy Saturday.

For Rong-Gong Lin II, journalism began as an excuse to ask important people a lot of questions. After almost 18 years of reporting for the Los Angeles Times, however, it has become so much more.

Nearly 21 years ago, The Daily Californian ran a full-page advertisement titled “Ten Reasons Why Reparations for Blacks Is a Bad Idea--and Racist Too.”

Although my dad tried to play off his home renovation projects as mere ego-boosts, his money-saving strategy taught me something money could never buy.

We are not the “model minority” that sits patiently and waits to be told what to do. We are not the people who can be relied on to stay quiet and feeble.

Overheard at UC Berkeley has never endorsed an ASUC candidate. Except for one time.

Fossil Free UC has stated that continued fossil fuel extraction placed the climate, and millions of the world’s most vulnerable people, in harm's way, but the UC Board of Regents continued to invest in them.

This year’s Pulitzer Prize winners and finalists include two UC Berkeley alumni who found their roots in journalism at The Daily Californian.