The University of California is disappointed that AFSCME and UPTE plan to strike. Both unions have chosen to focus their energy on strike preparation and amplifying misinformation rather than negotiating in good faith. We have offered each union meaningful, wage increases, health care premium reductions, and other offers to directly address the issues they've indicated are important to their members.
Provost Katherine Newman statement on continuance of NIH temporary restraining order
UC Merced achieves R1 classification, bringing all UC campuses to the highest tier among research universities
Neutral factfinder overwhelmingly favors UC proposals to AFSCME
Fact-finding reports released today concerning the contract dispute between the University of California and the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) favored UC proposals 2-to-1, an indication of the University's good-faith negotiations and sincere intent to resolve the contract dispute.
UC statement on Judge’s temporary restraining order halting devastating cuts to NIH research grants
We are grateful for the judge’s order and the bipartisan chorus of policymakers for supporting efforts to continue this vital research that saves lives and improves health care for countless Americans. The University of California is committed to working with the new administration to ensure taxpayer dollars are well spent on innovations and lifesaving research.
UC supports legal action against misguided plan to cut vital NIH research funds
UC President Michael V. Drake’s message on federal funding freeze
Former President Carter inspired many during visit to UC Merced
Los Angeles fires news and resources: What’s happening across the UC system and how you can help
UC statement on Gov. Newsom’s 2025-26 state budget proposal
Advisory committee named for UC Riverside Chancellor search
University of California enrollment continues to grow
Building on this past year’s enrollment gains, the University of California again announces high-water mark numbers with notable increases across its campuses for fall 2024. According to data released today, Jan. 7, total California resident undergraduate enrollment grew by 3,910 students — a 2 percent rise over the previous year. Incoming California undergraduates, first-years and transfers, now stand at 60,644 students.