ISPE needs to be more rigorously enforced January 19, 2016 — by Neil Rao and Roland Shen With the school’s independent study physical education (ISPE) program on the rise, the administration should implement more regulations to ensure that these top athletes are making real progress in their sports. read more » Americans lack global sympathy in the wake of terror attacks January 17, 2016 — by Karissa Dong On the cold evening of Nov. 13, terrorist attacks took more than 130 lives in the French capital, spurring an international outcry for peace. Paris was included in prayers all over the globe, and millions of Facebook users changed their profile pictures to the French flag. National monuments, from Australia’s Sydney Opera House to Germany’s Brandenburg Gate in Berlin, lit up in French colors in a pledge of solidarity. read more » Winter Formal should be after finals January 16, 2016 — by Elizabeth Lee and Caitlyn Chen As last semester drew near to its end, students began to focus on studying for finals as dance commissioner started planning decorations for their biggest event of the semester, Winter Formal. read more » Blocked Aeries just causes more stress January 16, 2016 — by Claire Rhee Over winter break, I got to watch numerous TV shows and movies, finally enjoy ample sleep and have quality family time. But one thing bothered me: the blank screen in the Aeries grade portal. read more » Berkeley’s optional rec letters a step in the right direction January 15, 2016 — by Amith Galivanche UC Berkeley is a top-choice school for many students here. With its proximity to home, liberal atmosphere, relatively reasonable price tag and high national ranking, admission into the university is a praiseworthy accomplishment. read more » Students need more lenient make-up work policy December 14, 2015 — by Frederick Kim and Jay Kim One of the safest ways to skip school is by pretending to be sick. With a simple feigned cough and a hairdryer-heated thermometer, students can avoid an unexcused absence and scolding from their parents. read more » Grand Old Party not so grand these days December 10, 2015 — by Anant Rajeev Right now the Grand Old Party (GOP) is a party comprised of candidates who are instilling fear rather than inspiring Americans. read more » Prison reforms: Obama takes steps in the right direction December 1, 2015 — by Austin Wang With over 2 million prisoners and more prisons than colleges, the U.S. lead the world in incarceration rates by a shamefully wide margin. read more » Reactions to the Paris attack both heartwarming and disturbing November 26, 2015 — by Amulya Vadlakonda 14 years after 9/11, the terrorist attack on Paris, France, has the world once again fighting against a group of radicals who claim to defend truth and freedom. read more » Not adding up: Berkeley math professor unjustly fired November 22, 2015 — by Stephen Ding On Oct. 31, the Cal math department made the formal decision not to renew the contract of math lecturer Alexander Coward. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...106107108109110...120130140150160...nextlast
Americans lack global sympathy in the wake of terror attacks January 17, 2016 — by Karissa Dong On the cold evening of Nov. 13, terrorist attacks took more than 130 lives in the French capital, spurring an international outcry for peace. Paris was included in prayers all over the globe, and millions of Facebook users changed their profile pictures to the French flag. National monuments, from Australia’s Sydney Opera House to Germany’s Brandenburg Gate in Berlin, lit up in French colors in a pledge of solidarity. read more » Winter Formal should be after finals January 16, 2016 — by Elizabeth Lee and Caitlyn Chen As last semester drew near to its end, students began to focus on studying for finals as dance commissioner started planning decorations for their biggest event of the semester, Winter Formal. read more » Blocked Aeries just causes more stress January 16, 2016 — by Claire Rhee Over winter break, I got to watch numerous TV shows and movies, finally enjoy ample sleep and have quality family time. But one thing bothered me: the blank screen in the Aeries grade portal. read more » Berkeley’s optional rec letters a step in the right direction January 15, 2016 — by Amith Galivanche UC Berkeley is a top-choice school for many students here. With its proximity to home, liberal atmosphere, relatively reasonable price tag and high national ranking, admission into the university is a praiseworthy accomplishment. read more » Students need more lenient make-up work policy December 14, 2015 — by Frederick Kim and Jay Kim One of the safest ways to skip school is by pretending to be sick. With a simple feigned cough and a hairdryer-heated thermometer, students can avoid an unexcused absence and scolding from their parents. read more » Grand Old Party not so grand these days December 10, 2015 — by Anant Rajeev Right now the Grand Old Party (GOP) is a party comprised of candidates who are instilling fear rather than inspiring Americans. read more » Prison reforms: Obama takes steps in the right direction December 1, 2015 — by Austin Wang With over 2 million prisoners and more prisons than colleges, the U.S. lead the world in incarceration rates by a shamefully wide margin. read more » Reactions to the Paris attack both heartwarming and disturbing November 26, 2015 — by Amulya Vadlakonda 14 years after 9/11, the terrorist attack on Paris, France, has the world once again fighting against a group of radicals who claim to defend truth and freedom. read more » Not adding up: Berkeley math professor unjustly fired November 22, 2015 — by Stephen Ding On Oct. 31, the Cal math department made the formal decision not to renew the contract of math lecturer Alexander Coward. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...106107108109110...120130140150160...nextlast
Winter Formal should be after finals January 16, 2016 — by Elizabeth Lee and Caitlyn Chen As last semester drew near to its end, students began to focus on studying for finals as dance commissioner started planning decorations for their biggest event of the semester, Winter Formal. read more » Blocked Aeries just causes more stress January 16, 2016 — by Claire Rhee Over winter break, I got to watch numerous TV shows and movies, finally enjoy ample sleep and have quality family time. But one thing bothered me: the blank screen in the Aeries grade portal. read more » Berkeley’s optional rec letters a step in the right direction January 15, 2016 — by Amith Galivanche UC Berkeley is a top-choice school for many students here. With its proximity to home, liberal atmosphere, relatively reasonable price tag and high national ranking, admission into the university is a praiseworthy accomplishment. read more » Students need more lenient make-up work policy December 14, 2015 — by Frederick Kim and Jay Kim One of the safest ways to skip school is by pretending to be sick. With a simple feigned cough and a hairdryer-heated thermometer, students can avoid an unexcused absence and scolding from their parents. read more » Grand Old Party not so grand these days December 10, 2015 — by Anant Rajeev Right now the Grand Old Party (GOP) is a party comprised of candidates who are instilling fear rather than inspiring Americans. read more » Prison reforms: Obama takes steps in the right direction December 1, 2015 — by Austin Wang With over 2 million prisoners and more prisons than colleges, the U.S. lead the world in incarceration rates by a shamefully wide margin. read more » Reactions to the Paris attack both heartwarming and disturbing November 26, 2015 — by Amulya Vadlakonda 14 years after 9/11, the terrorist attack on Paris, France, has the world once again fighting against a group of radicals who claim to defend truth and freedom. read more » Not adding up: Berkeley math professor unjustly fired November 22, 2015 — by Stephen Ding On Oct. 31, the Cal math department made the formal decision not to renew the contract of math lecturer Alexander Coward. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...106107108109110...120130140150160...nextlast
Blocked Aeries just causes more stress January 16, 2016 — by Claire Rhee Over winter break, I got to watch numerous TV shows and movies, finally enjoy ample sleep and have quality family time. But one thing bothered me: the blank screen in the Aeries grade portal. read more » Berkeley’s optional rec letters a step in the right direction January 15, 2016 — by Amith Galivanche UC Berkeley is a top-choice school for many students here. With its proximity to home, liberal atmosphere, relatively reasonable price tag and high national ranking, admission into the university is a praiseworthy accomplishment. read more » Students need more lenient make-up work policy December 14, 2015 — by Frederick Kim and Jay Kim One of the safest ways to skip school is by pretending to be sick. With a simple feigned cough and a hairdryer-heated thermometer, students can avoid an unexcused absence and scolding from their parents. read more » Grand Old Party not so grand these days December 10, 2015 — by Anant Rajeev Right now the Grand Old Party (GOP) is a party comprised of candidates who are instilling fear rather than inspiring Americans. read more » Prison reforms: Obama takes steps in the right direction December 1, 2015 — by Austin Wang With over 2 million prisoners and more prisons than colleges, the U.S. lead the world in incarceration rates by a shamefully wide margin. read more » Reactions to the Paris attack both heartwarming and disturbing November 26, 2015 — by Amulya Vadlakonda 14 years after 9/11, the terrorist attack on Paris, France, has the world once again fighting against a group of radicals who claim to defend truth and freedom. read more » Not adding up: Berkeley math professor unjustly fired November 22, 2015 — by Stephen Ding On Oct. 31, the Cal math department made the formal decision not to renew the contract of math lecturer Alexander Coward. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...106107108109110...120130140150160...nextlast
Berkeley’s optional rec letters a step in the right direction January 15, 2016 — by Amith Galivanche UC Berkeley is a top-choice school for many students here. With its proximity to home, liberal atmosphere, relatively reasonable price tag and high national ranking, admission into the university is a praiseworthy accomplishment. read more » Students need more lenient make-up work policy December 14, 2015 — by Frederick Kim and Jay Kim One of the safest ways to skip school is by pretending to be sick. With a simple feigned cough and a hairdryer-heated thermometer, students can avoid an unexcused absence and scolding from their parents. read more » Grand Old Party not so grand these days December 10, 2015 — by Anant Rajeev Right now the Grand Old Party (GOP) is a party comprised of candidates who are instilling fear rather than inspiring Americans. read more » Prison reforms: Obama takes steps in the right direction December 1, 2015 — by Austin Wang With over 2 million prisoners and more prisons than colleges, the U.S. lead the world in incarceration rates by a shamefully wide margin. read more » Reactions to the Paris attack both heartwarming and disturbing November 26, 2015 — by Amulya Vadlakonda 14 years after 9/11, the terrorist attack on Paris, France, has the world once again fighting against a group of radicals who claim to defend truth and freedom. read more » Not adding up: Berkeley math professor unjustly fired November 22, 2015 — by Stephen Ding On Oct. 31, the Cal math department made the formal decision not to renew the contract of math lecturer Alexander Coward. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...106107108109110...120130140150160...nextlast
Students need more lenient make-up work policy December 14, 2015 — by Frederick Kim and Jay Kim One of the safest ways to skip school is by pretending to be sick. With a simple feigned cough and a hairdryer-heated thermometer, students can avoid an unexcused absence and scolding from their parents. read more » Grand Old Party not so grand these days December 10, 2015 — by Anant Rajeev Right now the Grand Old Party (GOP) is a party comprised of candidates who are instilling fear rather than inspiring Americans. read more » Prison reforms: Obama takes steps in the right direction December 1, 2015 — by Austin Wang With over 2 million prisoners and more prisons than colleges, the U.S. lead the world in incarceration rates by a shamefully wide margin. read more » Reactions to the Paris attack both heartwarming and disturbing November 26, 2015 — by Amulya Vadlakonda 14 years after 9/11, the terrorist attack on Paris, France, has the world once again fighting against a group of radicals who claim to defend truth and freedom. read more » Not adding up: Berkeley math professor unjustly fired November 22, 2015 — by Stephen Ding On Oct. 31, the Cal math department made the formal decision not to renew the contract of math lecturer Alexander Coward. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...106107108109110...120130140150160...nextlast
Grand Old Party not so grand these days December 10, 2015 — by Anant Rajeev Right now the Grand Old Party (GOP) is a party comprised of candidates who are instilling fear rather than inspiring Americans. read more » Prison reforms: Obama takes steps in the right direction December 1, 2015 — by Austin Wang With over 2 million prisoners and more prisons than colleges, the U.S. lead the world in incarceration rates by a shamefully wide margin. read more » Reactions to the Paris attack both heartwarming and disturbing November 26, 2015 — by Amulya Vadlakonda 14 years after 9/11, the terrorist attack on Paris, France, has the world once again fighting against a group of radicals who claim to defend truth and freedom. read more » Not adding up: Berkeley math professor unjustly fired November 22, 2015 — by Stephen Ding On Oct. 31, the Cal math department made the formal decision not to renew the contract of math lecturer Alexander Coward. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...106107108109110...120130140150160...nextlast
Prison reforms: Obama takes steps in the right direction December 1, 2015 — by Austin Wang With over 2 million prisoners and more prisons than colleges, the U.S. lead the world in incarceration rates by a shamefully wide margin. read more » Reactions to the Paris attack both heartwarming and disturbing November 26, 2015 — by Amulya Vadlakonda 14 years after 9/11, the terrorist attack on Paris, France, has the world once again fighting against a group of radicals who claim to defend truth and freedom. read more » Not adding up: Berkeley math professor unjustly fired November 22, 2015 — by Stephen Ding On Oct. 31, the Cal math department made the formal decision not to renew the contract of math lecturer Alexander Coward. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...106107108109110...120130140150160...nextlast
Reactions to the Paris attack both heartwarming and disturbing November 26, 2015 — by Amulya Vadlakonda 14 years after 9/11, the terrorist attack on Paris, France, has the world once again fighting against a group of radicals who claim to defend truth and freedom. read more » Not adding up: Berkeley math professor unjustly fired November 22, 2015 — by Stephen Ding On Oct. 31, the Cal math department made the formal decision not to renew the contract of math lecturer Alexander Coward. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...106107108109110...120130140150160...nextlast
Not adding up: Berkeley math professor unjustly fired November 22, 2015 — by Stephen Ding On Oct. 31, the Cal math department made the formal decision not to renew the contract of math lecturer Alexander Coward. read more » firstprevious...1020304050...106107108109110...120130140150160...nextlast