The Aggies knew they had to play their best if they wanted to come away with two wins this weekend. Unfortunately for UC Davis, the squads they matched up with were ranked first and second respectively in the Big West Conference. The Aggies ultimately lost both of their matches this weekend to the Matadors and […]

Over 50,000 residents of Yolo county swarmed the polls to vote on Nov. 2. Of that, 31,470 voters joined 53.4 percent of the state in voting Jerry Brown (D) into the governor’s office.

The University of California has invited faculty members UC system-wide to participate in a pilot project that will assess the quality and aptitude of online courses.

The report cards are in and it is official: UC Davis is a green school. But just how green?

Last week, water polo coach Steve Doten complimented the strength and quickness of Loyola Marymount.

It was a game the Aggies needed to win.

After a series of extensive renovations, the Gunrock Pub, centrally located in the Silo Union building, has come to symbolize something far greater than itself – the collaborative achievements of a rich community.

The Aggies knew it from the start – to beat the Fighting Sioux, they needed to make plays.

The issue of class size is far from being as black and white as it may have once seemed. While students are usually concerned about class size, many aren’t aware of the effect it has on professors and their teaching style.

It has been a historic season for UC Davis.

A public forum to discuss Picnic Day was held last Wednesday for the city, university and local community to discuss options to bring Picnic Day back to its roots. The meeting, prompted by the events of Picnic Day 2010, was held at the Davis Senior Center.

Recently I was invited to be one of several guest speakers at a meeting of the Black Graduate and Professional Student Association here on campus. At one point the members of the BGPSA were being asked to stand up, one by one, to identify themselves. When the sequence of introductions came around to me, I somehow instinctively sprung up from my seat and gave my name and major, eliciting smiles among many who interpreted what I did, as a white person, as a symbolic gesture of goodwill and unity.