Opinion: Safety is needed now, not later, at California and Dwight
Even though the City Council passed a resolution calling for the installation of traffic lights or a stop sign, city staff is recommending 'a halfway measure" which is less safe.
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Opinion: Why legalizing RVs in Berkeley neighborhoods is a bad idea
Public land should not be transferred to private use. Berkeley should work at the state and regional level to find solutions for RV dwellers.
In Her Own Words: An illustrated interview with Del Rodrigues of Brazilian Bread Café
In this illustrated interview, we learn about building community through cheese bread from the owner of Brazilian Breads, which is at 1707 Solano Ave. in Berkeley.
President Trump’s trade war may affect cost of compostables used in Berkeley schools
Prices are going up for plates and utensils made in China, which might make them too expensive to use.
Opinion: Cal campus provides improvement to call center, benefitting students and the academic mission
The call center is a key component of our efforts to raise vital funds for programs across the campus, including scholarships, and support Cal's research. We are committed to its success and to our student workers.
From dissertation to dessert: Former academic turned baker brings Turkish treats to East Bay
These days, Hatice Yildiz harnesses her innate curiosity and attention-to-detail to perfect recipes for baklava, bourek and other sweet and savory Turkish treats.
Opinion: UC Berkeley privatizes its call center and should reassure students their jobs are safe
Federal visa requirements for international students don't allow them to work for private companies off-campus.
SoCal earthquakes remind us of the need to be prepared
Since 2006, we have been due for another major, destructive earthquake along the Hayward Fault. The recent SoCal quakes are just a stark reminder that we need to be ready for it.
Cal student is on quest to spread the word about Korean hip-hop
When Isaac Lee arrived at UC Berkeley, he was frustrated that there was no music club focused on Korean rap and pop. So he started one.
‘If I can tune up my car, I can take pictures.’ Photographer Cathy Cade on the quiet joys of womanhood
Cathy Cade first witnessed the power of photography during the civil rights movement, as black-and-white portraits of oppression and resistance blazed across the nation.
À Côté brings Georgian food, the ‘next big thing,’ to Oakland
From June 26 through July 7, the Euro-Mediterranean restaurant in Rockridge will host a traditional Georgian food and wine dinner series.
Remembering Peter Selz, 100, the founding director of the Berkeley Art Museum
Selz developed close friendships with some of his generation’s most influential artists—including Mark Rothko, Willem de Kooning, Sam Francis, and Christo. He also promoted local talent, like Nathan Olivera.
Couple introduces Berkeley falcons to the world, one post at a time
Peregrine falcons have nested on the Campanile for three years running, and this year, thanks to a live webcam and social media, people from around the world watched falcon chicks hatch and learn to fly.
‘Last Black Man in San Francisco’ screenwriter says Berkeley is losing its idiosyncrasies
Telegraph Avenue is a lot more "bougie" than when he was growing up, says Rob Richert, who graduated Berkeley High, a reflection of the city's changing demographics.
Brazilians celebrate three saints, in a festival almost as popular as Carnaval
BrasArte on San Pablo Avenue has been throwing the festival for more than 20 years. About 200 to 300 people attend annually.
