Pell Grants and federal student loans are vital to UC’s success in enrolling and graduating significant numbers of low-income and first-generation students.

Reducing historical research at the University of California and elsewhere will not balance the books, but it will leave key facts buried and essential stories untold.

The promise of the University of California system rests on the public nature of the university and the funding it receives from the state of California.

State funding hasn't budged since 1999, and UC president Janet Napolitano says state leaders still want to cut costs further.

UC and schools in Illinois and other states with large immigrant populations are offering in-house grants, scholarships from private donors, law clinics and additional support for such students.

UC Berkeley's Dan Kammen says Gov. Brown's goals are achievable, but it won't be easy.

The state's revenue has climbed as much as $8 billion in the last four months; public schools will receive the bulk of that windfall under Proposition 98.

Op-ed: Former UC President Richard Atkinson weighs in on the shortfalls of the revised SAT, which will debut in the spring of 2016.

Op-ed: Without funding for enrollment growth, students graduating from California high schools, including Latinos, will face more obstacles to attaining a college degree than past generations.

Projects will speed development of new brain technologies, or ‘neurotechnologies.’

President Napolitano calls on scientists to embrace the role of public intellectual at National Academy of Science meeting.

UC Berkeley Chancellor Dirks: There are signs on the higher-ed landscape that research remains a fundamental feature of the university, not one that can be dispensed with on the road to mass delivery of education.