Campus News

ASUCD Senate meetings are scheduled to begin Thursdays at 6:10 p.m. Times listed are according to the clock at the Feb. 11 meeting location, the Memorial Union’s Mee Room. Meeting called to order at 6:12 p.m. Joe Chatham, ASUCD president, absent. Chris Dietrich, ASUCD vice president, present. Abrham Castillo-Ruiz, ASUCD senator, present. Joemar Clemente, ASUCD […]

In her first official State of the Campus Address, Chancellor Linda Katehi announced several new plans, which she hopes will resolve some challenges that developed during her term so far.

Race has always been a divisive issue, but some hope to unite around an innovative approach that attempts to bridge that divide.

In the popular Lifetime movie, “The Pregnancy Pact,” several high school girls consciously tamper with their birth control to facilitate conception. Results from a lesser known, but perhaps more realistic local study tell a different story, in which it is men who force pregnancy.

Students have long anticipated getting the ASUCD Coffee House back next fall, but some will be surprised to hear that the bookstore and Memorial Union games area (MUGA) may soon be undergoing similar renovations.

A year ago, Damien Verrett was patiently waiting for the infamous thick envelope indicating his acceptance to one of the UC campuses, when he received a letter he was not expecting.

While the budget crisis may make students want to flee the country, students traveling with the Education Abroad Program (EAP) will face added costs beyond the 32 percent hike.

The Ninth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals reinstated a Title IX lawsuit from three former UC Davis female wrestlers on Monday.

Double quiz trouble

With state funding for UC declining and budget reductions hitting the system’s campuses, another well of funds is also drying up in the form of donations.

After its establishment in 1935, intramural sports teams at UC Davis have been on the rise.

Dr. Farhad Sabetan, a UC Davis alumnus and spokesperson for the international Baha’i community, spoke to 85 law students at King Hall about what he identified as the brutal and systematic persecution of Baha’is in Iran.