Microsoft Office

If we don’t want to continue to be UC Berkeley’s financial scapegoat, then it is up to us to reject any attempt to put the cost of the software on students.

When the Student Technology Fund, or STF, fee failed to pass due to low voter turnout this April, undergraduate student Tarang Srivastava was surprised.

UC Berkeley Chancellor Carol Christ has committed to securing emergency funding for student access to Microsoft and Adobe software for the upcoming academic year.

If this campus is serious about being the No. 1 public university in the world, then it cannot leave its students without access to the tools we need to succeed.

The failed renewal of the Student Technology Fee during the ASUC elections in April impacts students' ability to access technology services.

During its Thursday meeting, the Graduate Assembly discussed a partnership with the Native American campus community to share Anthony Hall.

If you’ve ever gone to a public school, then you are probably aware of school-funded programs you can download. These programs are typically very useful and important devices to succeed in an academic environment.

During this week’s ASUC elections, students will vote on a $51 semesterly fee that aims to continue the availability of software programs and fund student technology initiatives.

The ASUC Senate unanimously passed a bill Wednesday night to place a fee referendum on the spring ballot that would charge students $51 per semester to pay for software and technology initiatives.