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Occupy roundup: A deserted park and impending evictionsupdated: Wed Nov 16 2011 10:09:00

What started as the Occupy Wall Street movement in New York in September has spread across major cities worldwide as a call to action against unequal distribution of wealth.

Sachs: OWS movement marks changeupdated: Wed Nov 16 2011 10:09:00

Economist Jeffrey Sachs explains why he believes the Occupy Wall Street movement is crucial to America's future.

A cupcake sellout at 'inherently racist' bake sale by UC Berkeley Republicansupdated: Wed Sep 28 2011 11:24:00

A provocative bake sale designed to satirize affirmative action resulted in no fisticuffs Tuesday, but it did prompt a sellout of 300 cupcakes and some heated debate at the University of California at Berkeley, the bake sale organizer said.

Pay-by-race bake sale at UC Berkeley still on, student Republican group saysupdated: Mon Sep 26 2011 12:28:00

It's meant to be racist, and it's meant to be discriminatory.

Controversy erupts over Campus Republicans bake sale plansupdated: Sun Sep 25 2011 07:52:00

Campus Republicans at the University of California Berkeley have cooked up a storm of controversy with their plans for a bake sale.

Berkeley students take over campus building to protest proposed tuition hikeupdated: Thu Sep 22 2011 21:20:00

More than 150 students at the University of California at Berkeley took over a campus building Thursday to protest a proposed 81% increase in tuition fees, university officials said.

22 fascinating and bizarre college classes offered this semesterupdated: Mon Aug 29 2011 10:50:00

1. Sociology of Fame and Lady Gaga

Some 3D video causes eye strain, fatigueupdated: Tue Aug 02 2011 11:54:00

Certain kinds of 3D displays cause extra eye fatigue, according to a study published by the Journal of Vision that was funded in part by Samsung's R&D arm.

Fortune: A genius approach to web securityupdated: Fri Mar 18 2011 16:26:00

The prototypical computer security expert is some ponytailed guy with a three-day beard and an uncomfortable habit of telling hacker war stories that make you scared to go online for weeks. Then there's Dawn Song, a 36-year-old associate professor at the University of California at Berkeley and a MacArthur Foundation fellow (also known as a MacArthur genius). With her broad smile and laugh, Song puts a visitor at ease, then begins mapping the Internet out on a whiteboard. The whole genius thing quickly becomes apparent.

Today is GIS Day -- do you know where you are?updated: Wed Nov 17 2010 13:27:00

As more technology goes mobile, "where" has become one of the key pieces of context in daily life. And the answers to "where" increasingly are provided through geographic information systems (GIS), a technology that is being explored, debated and celebrated today in public.

Study: Flight delays cost fliers billionsupdated: Tue Oct 19 2010 14:19:00

Air travelers already know the frustration of endlessly waiting for a plane to arrive or depart, but now a new study has put a dollar amount on the economic toll of the problem and it's big.

Fortune: How to reboot the bioscience revolutionupdated: Wed Oct 13 2010 15:37:00

On a balmy summer day 10 years ago, President Bill Clinton announced an accomplishment that was likened to landing men on the moon: The sequencing of a nearly complete human genome. Flanked in the White House by the two scientists mostly responsible for it, Francis Collins and Craig Venter, the president and other speakers brashly opined that new drugs and treatments would soon flow from this historic achievement.

Napping, a love storyupdated: Wed Aug 04 2010 09:06:00

Scientific research has finally caught up with the lifework of my family. For three generations, we have been exploring, questioning, experimenting, passing along our findings from parent to child. We are not neuroscientists or psychologists, like those who have come after us. We are simply...nappers. A nap, where I come from, is sacred.

Tibetan DNA study reveals human evolutionupdated: Fri Jul 02 2010 06:49:00

Ethnic Tibetans' ability to thrive in high altitudes with low oxygen is the fastest genetic change ever observed in humans, according to a study published Friday in the journal Science.

Students across U.S. plan to protest education funding cutsupdated: Wed Mar 03 2010 18:58:00

Dissatisfaction, anger and an uncertain future have led professors and students in California and across the country to call for a day of action Thursday to defend education at state colleges and universities.

Weed killer 'castrates' male frogs, study saysupdated: Mon Mar 01 2010 22:06:00

Atrazine, a weed killer widely used in the Midwestern United States and other agricultural areas of the world, can chemically "castrate" male frogs and turn some into females, according to a new study.

CNNMoney: Public college tuitions spike 15%, even 30%updated: Wed Feb 24 2010 11:42:00

Tuition at many public colleges and universities is skyrocketing, thanks to state budget deficits that have choked off funding for higher education.

Protesters cleared out of San Francisco State building, university saysupdated: Thu Dec 10 2009 13:06:00

Police early Thursday cleared protesters occupying a business administration building at San Francisco State University, and school authorities were getting the facility ready for classes, a school spokeswoman told CNN.

Students protest fee hikeupdated: Thu Dec 10 2009 13:06:00

Angry students at San Francisco State University protest fee hikes and budget cuts.

Protests of tuition increase continue on California campusesupdated: Fri Nov 20 2009 22:28:00

Protesters of a tuition hike at University of California campuses stood their ground into Friday night, with 41 demonstrators at UC Berkeley cited for trespassing after their takeover of a campus building.

Calif. tuition up 32 percentupdated: Fri Nov 20 2009 22:28:00

Thelma Gutierrez reports that despite student protests the University of California will hike tuition by 32 percent.

Engineers: Bay Bridge woes show need for critical actionupdated: Fri Oct 30 2009 12:10:00

Joe Marshall was cruising across the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge when a piece of steel and a giant cable crashed down.

Money Magazine: Get Ivy League smarts - freeupdated: Fri Oct 30 2009 09:18:00

Last autumn I took time off to go back to school. The timing turned out to be just right: My American economic history course at the University of California at Berkeley got to the Great Depression in early October, around the time everyone became convinced we were about to have another one.

Money Magazine: My wife is an investing wimpupdated: Thu Aug 13 2009 16:12:00

Question: I'm 49 and my wife is 50. We agree on most things, except how much of our investment portfolio we should keep in cash. She is completely risk-averse and focuses only on the "spanking" we took in the market last year. I feel that by letting so much money sit in CDs earning 1% to 2% we're missing out on better opportunities. Currently, we've got about $500,000 in cash as part of an otherwise well diversified portfolio. Can you help me convince her to take half that money and buy into some dividend-paying blue chips? --Garry, Atlanta, Georgia

Think you deleted your cookies? Think againupdated: Wed Aug 12 2009 12:18:00

More than half of the Internet's top websites use a little known capability of Adobe's Flash plugin to track users and store information about them, but only four of them mention the so-called Flash Cookies in their privacy policies, UC Berkeley researchers found.

CNNMoney: The new 'good' job: 12 bucks an hourupdated: Mon Jun 15 2009 10:28:00

Massive investment in renewable energy could ultimately create 4 million manufacturing jobs. But for the workers in the bottom rung of this movement, the shift to green jobs could very well mean a pay cut of nearly 60%, a trend spreading across the entire manufacturing sector.

How '10-toes Takaki' changed U.S. historyupdated: Wed Jun 03 2009 10:08:00

From where he came, no one could have predicted what Ronald Takaki would become. Raised in a low-income area of Oahu, Hawaii, a descendant of Japanese immigrants who toiled in sugar cane plantation fields, he cared more about surfing than schoolwork.

Riding out the recession in a virtual classroomupdated: Wed Mar 18 2009 09:52:00

After spending 10 years in the U.S. Navy, Kenric Scarbrough got a sobering start to his civilian career. He was laid off in January, just months after he found a job as a boiler technician -- one of the victims of the worsening economy.

Money Magazine: Why the lost decade wasn't such a lossupdated: Wed Feb 25 2009 06:07:00

You've no doubt heard the term "lost decade" to describe what's happened to stocks since 1999. And that may have you wondering whether equities are worth the risk and whether buy-and-hold investing, dollar-cost averaging and dutifully contributing to your 401(k)'s mutual funds are a sucker's bet.

Fortune: In grim times, hoping for 'reset'updated: Wed Jan 28 2009 10:30:00

Doom and gloom were everywhere in 2008. It's not surprising, then, that people are longing for a return to normal, or at least to something a little less painful.

In search of aliensupdated: Wed Nov 26 2008 12:02:00

Miles O'Brien explores the possibility of intelligent life beyond Earth.

Probing the cosmos: Is anybody out there?updated: Wed Nov 26 2008 12:02:00

From a remote valley in Northern California, Jill Tarter is listening to the universe.

Fortune: Laid off? No, you've been 'simplified'updated: Tue Nov 11 2008 08:15:00

On his reality show "The Apprentice," Donald Trump plays to the cameras when he tells contestants they're fired. But in the real world, there's no easy way to tell employees they're losing their jobs.

Time.com: Corporate Layoffs: The Worst is Yet to Comeupdated: Tue Nov 04 2008 14:00:00

Unemployment could reach 8% in 2009, economists say

Business schools assess the market carnageupdated: Mon Sep 22 2008 08:31:00

Some called it the "Monday meltdown". It was the day when the world learned Lehman Brothers had gone bust and Merrill Lynch was hurriedly sold. Within days, two other giants of Wall Street, Goldman Sachs and Morgan Stanley were in big trouble as their shares plunged.

Old enough to vote, serve in the military ... and drink?updated: Thu Aug 21 2008 13:49:00

A lot of college students feel pressured to binge drink, says University of California, Berkeley, student Joseph Bui.

Building affordable solar water heatersupdated: Tue Aug 05 2008 09:42:00

In spring 2007, University of California Berkeley Energy and Resources Group professor Ashok Gadgil challenged students in his Design for Sustainable Communities class to come up with an affordable and efficient solar water heater that could be used in low-income households.

CNN.com readers: Are we safe on campus?updated: Tue Feb 19 2008 10:13:00

If a shooter came into some of the biggest classrooms at the University of California-Berkeley, recent graduate Scott Alto wonders whether students would be able to protect themselves.

Student safety concernsupdated: Tue Feb 19 2008 10:13:00

Kent State University student Allen Brown says universities are easy targets for attack.

Rich, poor and climate changeupdated: Mon Feb 18 2008 00:17:00

The general dialogue on adapting to a world affected by climate change by definition excludes the world's poorest people. And yet it's the world's poorest who are often put forward as the ones who are likely to feel the affects of climate change the most and are likely to be able to deal with them the least.

Fortune: The world's smallest radioupdated: Mon Dec 10 2007 13:57:00

Nanotubes, sheets of carbon one atom thick rolled up into a cylinder 10,000 times thinner than a human hair, may someday replace silicon chips. What can they do now? Pick up FM and AM signals, as Berkeley scientists demonstrated with a radio 100 billion times smaller than the old RCAs.

CNNMoney: The green job boomupdated: Sun Oct 07 2007 07:42:00

To hear environmentalists tell it, investing in renewable energy won't just provide a clean source of power, it will create an explosion of new jobs.

Time.com: Study: Dinosaurs, Ancestors Coexisted updated: Fri Jul 20 2007 18:00:00

Dinosaurs shared the Earth for millions of years with the species that were their ancestors, a new study concludes

SI.com: The 10 Best College Sports Pranksupdated: Thu Jul 19 2007 04:22:00

Pranks are as much a part of college as tailgating before a big game or pretending to listen to your professor while you're really IM'ing with your friends. But what are the best pranks of all-time? Here is SIOC's Top 10.

Fortune: From the Iron Curtain to the Final Frontierupdated: Fri May 25 2007 14:37:00

Charles Simonyi, the software programmer credited with developing Word and Excel, has a billion Microsoft dollars to his name, squires Martha Stewart on his arm, and last month became the fifth so-...

Giant exploding star outshines previous supernovasupdated: Mon May 07 2007 15:19:00

Scientists have just released images of the brightest stellar explosion recorded.

Money Magazine: In Today's Hot Market, Better Keep Your Coolupdated: Thu Jan 18 2007 17:16:00

Had enough of the gloom and doom in the news these days? Then check out the business section.

Money Magazine: Keep cool in a hot marketupdated: Wed Jan 17 2007 11:46:00

Had enough of the gloom and doom in the news these days? Then check out the business section.

Earth surrounded by giant fizzy bubblesupdated: Tue Jun 20 2006 16:05:00

The space above you is fizzing with activity as bubbles of superhot gas constantly grow and pop around Earth, scientists announced Tuesday.

Fortune: Gas prices: No relief in sightupdated: Thu May 18 2006 14:39:00

First, the good news: U.S. gasoline prices may come down by a dime or so in the next month.

Fortune: Let's get real on the immigration problemupdated: Fri Apr 14 2006 08:58:00

For somebody who isn't sure what to think about the immigration battle being waged these days in Congress, Jagdish Bhagwati's column in Tuesday's Wall Street Journal was strangely reassuring.

Beware of tax refund 'phishing' scamsupdated: Thu Apr 13 2006 15:44:00

It's just the news that hardworking taxpayers want to see in their inbox: an update on their refund from the Internal Revenue Service.

CNNMoney: Playing penny-ante with your 401(k)updated: Tue Feb 14 2006 10:18:00

I'm 26 years old and contribute 6 percent of pay to my 401(k), which my company matches. Aside from a menu of 18 different mutual fund options, my plan also has a self-directed brokerage account option that allows me to invest in stocks and other investments. I have the desire to invest and I follow the market news intently, but the minimum fees to trade seem high. Would I be wasting my time investing my 401(k) money through this brokerage account, or is this something that's worth a try?

Feud of the Weekupdated: Mon May 30 2005 11:56:00

NAME: Warren Beatty, a.k.a. the sexiest man in Tinseltown over 65

Fortune: How to Amp Your Mind and Bodyupdated: Mon May 30 2005 00:01:00

THANKS TO THE LUNKHEADS OVER AT Major League Baseball and the shenanigans of USA Track and Field, performance-enhancing drugs have gotten a bad name. Let's look at this for a minute. Isn't better p...

Fortune: WHEN IT PAYS TO STAY IN A DULL JOBupdated: Mon May 02 2005 00:01:00

IT'S A LITTLE BIT humbling to a professional advice giver like me, but some of the best workplace wisdom I know comes from my readers. Antsy video-generation employees, fast-track foreign languages...

Thief steals UC-Berkeley laptop updated: Tue Mar 29 2005 12:45:00

University of California-Berkeley police are investigating the theft of a campus laptop computer containing information on 98,000 individuals.

The job-quality debateupdated: Mon Oct 25 2004 13:06:00

The domestic debate this election season has centered on job creation, with both candidates using Labor Department statistics to support their own arguments. But now that the economy has been added nearly 2 million jobs since last summer, economists are looking critically at the quality of these new jobs, to determine whether they are paying less than the ones we've lost.

FSB: Best New Gifts For Dads and Grads From Small Craftsmenupdated: Sat May 01 2004 00:01:00

Germain-Robin Brandy

Fortune: 1 Smart Dust Kicks Up A Storm Tiny wireless sensors start monitoring the nation's food, workplaces, and welfare.updated: Mon Feb 23 2004 00:01:00

The last thing a company wants in its factories, trucks, or corporate offices is a layer of dust. But "smart" dust? That's a different story.

Examining Berkeley's liberal legacyupdated: Fri Jan 09 2004 10:45:00

Editor's note: As part of our coverage of the 2004 election season, CNN.com is sending correspondents to the colleges where they studied to report on issues affecting today's young voters. In this edition, Meriah Doty returns to her alma mater, University of California at Berkeley.

Money Magazine: The Tickerupdated: Tue Oct 01 2002 00:01:00

--DUMB LUCK SchoolSucks.com, a website that provides free term papers, is offering a $200 scholarship to the high school student with a B or C average who submits the best 500-word essay on "Why Ch...

FSB: Angelsupdated: Sat Jun 01 2002 00:01:00

Ta-lin Hsu

Fortune: Conservationupdated: Mon Jun 25 2001 00:01:00

Unless you've been living in (or hugging) a tree, you know the country has faced a double whammy this year: a tech disaster and an energy crisis. Here are four companies that have weathered the fir...

Fortune: Your Idea Is Brilliant; Glad I Thought Of Itupdated: Mon Oct 16 2000 00:01:00

Liars, cheats, and thieves. No corporate vermin are more infuriating than the snakes and weasels who take credit for the ideas of others.

Fortune: Being Thereupdated: Mon Oct 09 2000 00:01:00

Meet the "Tele-Actor," wired up with a camera, microphones, and a wireless Internet connection. Send a Tele-Actor out to a location, and you see what it sees and hear what it hears. Multiple partic...

Fortune: Manuel Castells "The network becomes the social structure of everything."updated: Mon Oct 09 2000 00:01:00

Manuel Castells is a professor of city and regional planning and sociology at the University of California at Berkeley. He is the author of the three-volume The Information Age: Economy, Society, a...

Fortune: The Two Faces of The Internet Economyupdated: Mon Oct 02 2000 00:01:00

Determining a company's worth in today's schizophrenic market is, well, difficult, to say the least. Is the fundamental value of Amazon.com the $40 billion-plus the stock market gave it last Decemb...

Fortune: Let's Shoot Foam Arrows at Each Other!updated: Mon Nov 22 1999 00:01:00

Remember your last Truly Great Idea? What if, while you teetered on the cusp of it, the director of marketing slowly, silently, crept into your cubicle and unloaded his clip--of rubber bands, mind ...

Fortune: TOP NERD DOWNLOADSupdated: Mon Dec 08 1997 00:01:00

Academic journals don't spend much on market research. So it can take years to figure out which articles people actually read (the ones that end up cited elsewhere). The magic of the Internet is ch...

Money Magazine: BUILD UP YOUR RETIREMENT SAVINGS WITH THIS CRYSTAL-CLEAR STRATEGYupdated: Sat Mar 01 1997 00:01:00

Recently, a 28-year-old student in my personal-finance course at the University of California-Berkeley showed me a computerized retirement analysis proving that he could retire at the tender age of...

Money Magazine: SAVE MONEY ON YOUR SAFETY NET BY BUYING LIFE INSURANCE ONLINEupdated: Wed Jan 01 1997 00:01:00

Mix fear of death with a distaste of salesmen, and you can see why many people procrastinate about buying life insurance. Well, your computer can't stave off the Grim Reaper. But it can free you fr...

Money Magazine: WANT TO BUY OR SELL A HOME? LET THE NET MAKE YOUR JOB A LITTLE EASIERupdated: Sun Dec 01 1996 00:01:00

Back when the World Wide Web was new and even radical, I and others hoped that it would one day loosen the middleman's grip on many financial transactions, including home sales. After all, for most...

Money Magazine: HOW TO FIND THE GOOD ADVICE ONLINE AND AVOID THE BAD AND THE UGLYupdated: Wed Nov 27 1996 00:01:00

Anyone old enough to read this column knows better, I hope, than to trust all the free financial advice floating around online. There are no bouncers at the door to cyberspace, and online investmen...

Money Magazine: THESE PROGRAMS CAN HELP YOU PICK THE BEST FUNDS TO SQUIRREL AWAYupdated: Thu Aug 01 1996 00:01:00

If you're a mutual fund novice, you might as well skip this column. The four programs I'll be reviewing here weren't designed for you. But if you're a serious investor who wants to screen mutual fu...

Money Magazine: USE YOUR COMPUTER TO STAY A STEP AHEAD OF EVENTS THAT COULD DEVOUR YOUR BUDGETupdated: Sat Jun 01 1996 00:01:00

What would happen to your finances if you had twins, or your spouse stopped working, or you gave up a steady salary to start a business? One of the illusions that you get from personal-finance soft...

Fortune: STATE B-SCHOOLS LEARN FUNDRAISINGupdated: Mon Jun 12 1995 00:01:00

Funding cutbacks at state universities are forcing deans of public business schools to become just as enterprising as their private peers. They are raising endowments, boosting tuition, and hiking ...

Fortune: ECONOMIC INTELLIGENCE THE REAL TOLL OF TARIFFSupdated: Mon Dec 13 1993 00:01:00

The world is becoming accustomed to seeing Third World countries launch their economies into soaring growth by lowering trade barriers. But conventional economic theory does a poor job of explainin...

Fortune: Ivanisevic takes his time, a bonus for the unorganized, a market with soused traders, and other matters. ONLY IN AMERICA (Cont'dupdated: Mon Oct 04 1993 00:01:00

BERKELEY, CALIFORNIA -- Ever since the University of California at Berkeley expelled the ''Naked Guy'' last winter, life hasn't been the same in this | . . . college town. It's been even more revea...

Fortune: How to win in the hospital, the Martinez family on the march, radicals on the dole, and other matters. THE PRICE OF STUDENT ACTIupdated: Mon May 17 1993 00:01:00

Some years back, when our son was a student at Oberlin College in Ohio, he had a curious annual ritual. At a certain time of day, on a certain day in the year, he would march up to a desk in the st...

Money Magazine: sizing up the BIG STATE SCHOOLS Under budget pressure, the publics fight to maintain quality.updated: Mon Sep 07 1992 00:01:00

America's public colleges and universities still offer some of the best bargains in higher education, despite being caught in a painful squeeze. Demand has never been greater -- the nearly 600 stat...

Money Magazine: the state of the states PUBLIC UNIVERSITY SYSTEMS ARE THRIVING DESPITE THE PAIN OF WIDESPREAD BUDGET CUTS.updated: Tue Sep 10 1991 00:01:00

It is no longer any secret that public universities can provide a solid education -- in some cases rivaling what students can get at elite private institutions -- at a bargain price. During the 198...

Money Magazine: finding a school that fits GETTING ANSWERS TO THESE CRUCIAL QUESTIONS WILL HELP YOUR CHILD MAKE THE RIGHT CHOICE.updated: Tue Sep 10 1991 00:01:00

By thoroughly investigating colleges now, your child can avoid having to switch schools later on. Each year, an astonishing number of students decide that they made the wrong choice. Based on past ...

Fortune: COLLEGE LABS GO CORPORATEupdated: Mon Dec 17 1990 00:01:00

Take one part corporate funding, mix it with several parts university research, and add a chunk of luck. You get a company with leading-edge technology and a school with a royalty-earning product t...

Money Magazine: What Colleges Don't Tell You Your child's freshman year can bring unpleasant surprises. To avoid disappointment, ask the tough qupdated: Sun Apr 01 1990 00:01:00

April is the cruelest month for tens of thousands of anxious high school seniors. Each day they go to the mailbox looking for responses from the colleges of their choice, either in a thick envelope...

Fortune: PORTFOLIO INSURANCE AFTER THE FALLupdated: Mon Feb 12 1990 00:01:00

Remember portfolio insurance? Fingered by the Brady commission as a culprit in the 1987 stock market crash, this hedging strategy seemed set to go the way of the dodo. Revenues at Leland O'Brien Ru...

Fortune: BUSINESS SCHOOLS: YOUR NAME HEREupdated: Mon Jan 15 1990 00:01:00

Graduating MBAs aren't the only ones after big bucks. Business schools want % money too, and some are ready to rename themselves after you -- provided you can meet the asking price. You're too late...

Fortune: A kind word for Thom McAn, female equality in Michigan, Ford Foundationism, and other matters. THE SPEECH SUPPRESSION MOVEMENTupdated: Mon Jun 19 1989 00:01:00

Hey, remember the Free Speech Movement? That was the great crusade at Berkeley in 1964 -- the New Left uprising that initiated the great student revolution of the Sixties. It seems hard to credit t...

Money Magazine: TAKE TWO OF THESE AND CALL US IN THE MORNING TO CURE THE SCARE OF THE WEEKupdated: Mon May 01 1989 00:01:00

It's hard to read the health news these days without a paramedic present. There is alar on the fruit, radon in the rathskeller and cholesterol in Mom's apple pie. Diseases whiz in and out of the he...

Fortune: THE OTHER WORRY: ATOMIC WASTEupdated: Mon Aug 01 1988 00:01:00

If reactor phobia faded, only one serious roadblock would bar a new round of nuclear expansion: the lack of a burial site for the 1,700 tons of highly radioactive spent fuel that accumulates annual...

Fortune: In vino paupertasupdated: Mon Apr 25 1988 00:01:00

The number of bonded wineries in the U.S. has more than doubled, to over 1,400, in the past dozen years, partly because burned-out executives have been trading in the big-city life for pastoral toi...

Fortune: Royalty in Texas, Brains in Singapore, Correlations in Congress, and Other Matters. The Emperor's Brainupdated: Mon Mar 14 1988 00:01:00

Still picking arguments with people who insist that deep down inside everybody is the same as everybody else, we come now to the slightly touchy subject of brainy Asian-Americans. Oddly enough, the...

Fortune: Glass-Steagall againupdated: Mon Dec 21 1987 00:01:00

-- Long before he became chairman of the Federal Reserve, Alan Greenspan opposed the parts of the Glass-Steagall Act that ban commercial banks from dealing in securities. So when he restated his po...

Fortune: Fact-Finding in Depth, The Evil of Overdrafts, A Channel to the Beauty Parlor, and Other Matters. Only in America (cont'd)updated: Mon Jun 10 1985 00:01:00

BERKELEY, Calif. -- A federal civil rights official has complained to the University of California at Berkeley that its course catalogue contains sexist language . . . The official, Paul D. Grossma...

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