Northside

Housing options are known to be limited in Berkeley, and many students decide to jump the gun looking for the perfect place before they’re even halfway through their first semester. Others may wait until the very last minute and find themselves in a situation they wish they could get out of. No matter what category you fall into, I hope this guide helps you narrow down some of your options! 

Northside’s newest coffee shop might sound like an average cafe — the whir of milk steamers rising above the din of conversations and computer keys — but its glass chandeliers, marble floors and extensive menu tell another story.

The Night Safety Northside Line Shuttle is back in service and started Sunday night, according to UC Berkeley Parking and Transportation Services.

It is not a new experience and is especially relevant at UC Berkeley. And with enrollment increasing every year, the question and debates around housing are only growing, and with them, the conversations around the problems students face living in Berkeley.

Now that we’re in the middle of the semester, it’s a great time to kick back and soak up the sun to take a break from all those midterms.

Northside is the most populated area of North Berkeley, yet some residents have expressed that its public transportation is inadequate.

Here are some of the pros and cons I’ve discovered about living in Northside in Berkeley as an undergrad student.

Cabañas Cafe celebrated its grand opening Monday after taking the place of Northside Cafe, a former Berkeley hotspot.

Brown’s California Café, or brown’s, at the UC Berkeley Genetics and Plant Biology Building and Goldie’s at the Martin Luther King Jr. Student Union recently became open for students to enjoy.

This is how I find stability, which feels like diaphanous sunlight on my face and softly crinkling leaves underfoot and a chilly breeze pushed in from the water.