BERKELEY'S NEWS • NOVEMBER 18, 2023
Shannon Ikebe
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Student Life
DECEMBER 18, 2019
UC Berkeley graduate students protest in solidarity with UC Santa Cruz wildcat strike
Campus graduate students gathered on Sproul Plaza on Monday for a “Cal COLA: Pay Us More UCB” protest in solidarity with UC Santa Cruz graduate students who are demanding a wage increase that reflects the cost of living in Santa Cruz.
Student Life
DECEMBER 18, 2019
UC Berkeley graduate students protest in solidarity with UC Santa Cruz wildcat strike
Campus graduate students gathered on Sproul Plaza on Monday for a “Cal COLA: Pay Us More UCB” protest in solidarity with UC Santa Cruz graduate students who are demanding a wage increase that reflects the cost of living in Santa Cruz.
UC
AUGUST 29, 2018
UC Student-Workers Union reaches contract agreement with UC Office of the President
Agreements reached include a 3 percent annual wage increase, a one-time payment of $100 for every eligible employee, an increased childcare subsidy, a partial campus fee waiver and the establishment of a joint labor-management committee on sexual harassment issues and training.
UC
AUGUST 29, 2018
UC Student-Workers Union reaches contract agreement with UC Office of the President
Agreements reached include a 3 percent annual wage increase, a one-time payment of $100 for every eligible employee, an increased childcare subsidy, a partial campus fee waiver and the establishment of a joint labor-management committee on sexual harassment issues and training.
Research & Ideas
FEBRUARY 16, 2015
Study examines Senate voting trends, illuminates dynamics of opposing groups
A study co-authored by a Haas School of Business professor and published this month has uncovered a new perspective on how opposing groups interact by examining the relationship between U.S. senators’ voting trends and how much they come in contact with one another.
Research & Ideas
FEBRUARY 16, 2015
Study examines Senate voting trends, illuminates dynamics of opposing groups
A study co-authored by a Haas School of Business professor and published this month has uncovered a new perspective on how opposing groups interact by examining the relationship between U.S. senators’ voting trends and how much they come in contact with one another.
