Good morning Davis! We're back in your inbox this morning to keep you in the loop with what's happening in and around town. Grab a cup of coffee and read on. ☕️️
In today's newsletter:
Today's riddle: What did the wall say to the other wall. 🤔 (Answer below!)
From our Partner
Today's Davis Patch AM is brought to you in part by T-Mobile. After investing billions to light up their network from big cities to small towns, T-Mobile is America's Best Mobile Network in the US according to Ookla Speedtest®. Based on analysis by Ookla® of Speedtest Intelligence® data 1H 2026. We thank T-Mobile for their support in helping to keep communities like ours connected and for making today's Davis Patch AM possible.
Find a T-Mobile store near Davis.
1. Cal Poly Men's Soccer settles for draw with UC Davis after taking two-goal lead (mustangnews.net) — UC Davis men's soccer rallied from a 2-0 deficit at home to earn a 2-2 draw against Cal Poly, keeping the Aggies' early season hopes alive. After Cal Poly dominated the first half, UC Davis surged back with heavy pressure, a big shot advantage, and a late equalizer from Nico Collins in a tough early-season test.
2. ASRC Wins $494M DCSA Case Processing Support Contract (clearancejobs.com) — A Davis-based firm, Far Western Anthropological Research Group, just landed a share of a $70 million Navy contract to provide archaeological and cultural resource services across the Pacific. While most work will happen in Hawaii, Guam, and the Northern Mariana Islands, the award underscores Davis's role in specialized research supporting long-term military construction and preservation projects.
3. New genomics technique promises insights into social bonding (cshl.edu) — UC Davis scientists are leading a major genomics project that has produced the most complete prairie and meadow vole genomes yet, opening new paths to study how brains form social bonds. By combining advanced sequencing methods, the Davis-led team clarified a key gene duplication tied to pair bonding, work that could eventually inform research on social communication challenges, including autism.
4. Worker bees filtered 95 percent of a pesticide out of the food they stored on day two and only 86 percent by day ten, and in the same laboratory colonies the queen was routing her own chemical burden (scienceblog.com) — UC Davis researchers helped uncover how honey bee queens may offload pesticide exposure into their eggs, with worker bees in Davis-sourced colonies acting as an initial "filter" for contaminated food. The study tracked pesticide movement in small lab colonies over 10 days, suggesting that colony-level pesticide impacts can't be understood by testing worker bees alone. While locally rooted in UC Davis work, the findings have global implications for pollinator health.
Show off your photography skills and the sights around town! Click here to submit your Photo of the Day to Patch AM!
Add your event to our calendar and newsletter!
Want to say something great about someone in town? Click here to submit your Shout Out to Patch AM! It's free!
Have we missed something on our calendar? Add an event yourself! As always, before attending confirm event details to ensure accuracy.
Thank you 👏👏👏 to these businesses for making Davis PatchAM possible:
Click here to show your appreciation! 💚
Want to see your business here? Click here to connect with local customers.
What your neighbors are talking about on social media
Ok Davis! So now you're in the loop about what's happening today. Thanks for reading, and see you in your inbox next time! Oh -- and if you like what you're reading, invite a friend to Patch AM!
-- The Patch AM Team
P.S. The answer to today's riddle: Meet me at the corner. (Thank you Earlene M. for sending it in!)
Got a good riddle for PatchAM? Submit it here!
We use a combination of real people and machines to tell you what's happening around town. Learn more about Patch AM.
Sign up for free local newsletters and alerts for the
Davis Patch
Patch.com is the nationwide leader in hyperlocal news.
Visit Patch.com to find your town today.