Featured

Student organizers set up encampment for Palestine in Memorial Union Quad
BreakingMay 6, 2024
The group has a list of five demands, one of which is calling for Chancellor Gary May to resign from Leidos By CHRIS PONCE — campus@theaggie.org On the morning of Monday, May 6, Davis Popular University for the Liberation of Palestine (PULP) organizers set up tents and canopies in the center of the […]

This election cycle, ‘Bitch’ was on the ballot
FeaturedApril 30, 2024
Two UC Davis students discuss their unique ASUCD Senate campaign By EMME DUNNING — features@theaggie.org Editor’s Note: The candidates were interviewed and this article was written prior to the ASUCD elections. Both Dhilena Wickramasinghe and Amrita Julka were elected to the Senate table. Chances are, if you’re a woman, you’ve been called a bitch at […]

ASUCD Environmental Policy and Planning Commission launches Cool Campus Challenge
ASUCDApril 29, 2024
Students, staff and faculty can participate and log activities that reduce their carbon footprint By JORDAN POLTORAK — campus@theaggie.org The Cool Campus Challenge, organized by ASUCD’s Environmental Policy and Planning Commission (EPPC) started on April 8 and will take place until April 29. Students, staff and faculty can all participate in logging activities […]

Measure N passes with supermajority of votes from the primary election
City NewsApril 12, 2024
Following the March ballot, the parcel tax to help fund Davis Joint Unified School District is here to stay By MATTHEW MCELDOWNEY — city@theaggie.org The results for Measure N, a parcel tax of $768 a year, were confirmed as of March 21, 2024. The measure passed with 68.24% of the Davis community voting […]

Is ‘plant-based’ really for the planet?
ColumnMarch 7, 2024
How much of a difference is your oat milk really making? By MOLLY THOMPSON – mmtthompson@ucdavis.edu 20 years ago, you would have never been able to walk out of an ice cream parlor with a scoop of vegan, oat milk “frozen dessert” on your cone. But nowadays, it is almost expected for any […]

UC Davis students discuss the youth vote in upcoming presidential election
FeaturedFebruary 23, 2024
Students say voting is an important exercise of your democratic rights By ZOEY MORTAZAVI — features@theaggie.org The upcoming presidential election this November is the first that many UC Davis students will be able to vote in. Across the United States, the young voter turnout — the demographic ranging between ages 18 and 29 […]

Ongoing events, available resources at Mary L. Stephens Library
Arts & CultureFebruary 22, 2024
The Davis branch provides craft communities, monthly book sales, material kits and more By SAVANNAH ANNO — arts@theaggie.org Beyond just providing books, libraries can also serve as important community builders. By welcoming all members of society into their spaces, practicing outreach and hosting events that encourage patrons to interact with one another, public libraries […]

Are California’s winters becoming warmer or colder?
FeaturedFebruary 20, 2024
Climate scientists and Davis residents discuss climate change and how it’s affecting the season By SABRINA FIGUEROA — features@theaggie.org California — known for its warm climate and sunny skies — was hit by a chilling atmospheric river and bomb cyclone on Feb. 1, flooding parts of Southern California and killing nine people. Comparing […]

New exhibit at UC Davis’ Design Museum documents history of racial issues in the United States
FeaturedFebruary 13, 2024
Artist Barbara Brandon-Croft discusses her cartoons and recent exhibition By LAILA AZHAR — features@theaggie.org In the late 1960s, Brumsic Brandon Jr. began publishing “Luther,” a comic strip focusing on the lives of young Black children living in a fictional inner-city neighborhood. About 20 years later, his daughter, Barbara Brandon-Croft, became the first Black […]

You should go on a walk
ColumnFebruary 8, 2024
Daily walks benefit both your psychological and physiological well-being By MAYA KORNYEYEVA — mkornyeyeva@ucdavis.edu Imagine you are sitting at your desk in the apartment, taking notes on a particularly difficult passage in your architecture textbook. There is a diagram depicting a wide range of lines and circles, converging into a layout of a […]

How do college expectations differ for first-generation students?
FeaturedFebruary 7, 2024
First-years share their college experiences as first-generation students By JULIANA MARQUEZ ARAUJO — features@theaggie.org Although all students undergo a level of apprehension for their first contact with a college campus, it may be an especially daunting event for a first-generation student — a person who is the first in their family to attend […]

Three baby mountain lions have been rescued and nursed back to health by UC Davis Wildlife Health Center
FeaturedFebruary 1, 2024
The cubs’ rescue is part of a conservation effort to protect the species as they face a rapid population decline By KATIE HELLMAN — science@theaggie.org Mountain lions — also called cougars, panthers or pumas — are a keystone species, as other species in the ecosystem largely depend on them. They can be found anywhere from […]

