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Berkeley, California

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    Berkeley report calls for world court review of Mexico under López Obrador●Berkeley report urges world court review of Mexico under López Obrador✉newsWorld6 h ago

    A report by the University of California, Berkeley is urging the International Court of Justice to review Mexico's conduct under former president Andrés Manuel López Obrador. The document reportedly raises concerns about governance and rule of law during his 2018-2024 administration. The call is drawing attention to how López Obrador's legacy is being judged internationally as Claudia Sheinbaum's government continues his political movement.

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    Databricks to put its name on Cal's football field▼Databricks is Putting Its Name on Cal’s Football Field. The $22.8 Million Bet Is Much Bigger Than College Sports.✉newsBusinessStartups1 d ago

    Databricks has agreed to pay $22.8 million for naming rights to the University of California, Berkeley's football field, a landmark corporate deal for college sports. The data software company, founded by Berkeley alumni, is framing the investment as part of a broader push tied to its Bay Area roots, its growth ambitions, and its deepening relationship with the university's talent pipeline.

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    Berkeley City Council Races Center on Safety and Development●Election 2026: Berkeley City Council races focus on public safety, development✉newsWorldElections1 d ago

    The 2026 Berkeley City Council elections are shaping up around two dominant issues: public safety and housing development. Candidates are staking out positions on policing levels and neighborhood growth as they compete for council seats in the California city. Local coverage highlights how these debates are dividing the field ahead of the vote.

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    Former Governor Gray Davis Reflects on Career in Berkeley Project●Now an elder statesman, former Gov. Gray Davis surveys his career in a major Berkeley project✉newsWorldPolitics4 h ago

    Former California Governor Gray Davis, now regarded as an elder statesman, is reviewing his decades in public life as part of a major oral history project at the University of California, Berkeley. The undertaking documents his career, including his time as governor and the 2003 recall that ended it, preserving his account for researchers and the public.