Sunday, July 5

The Coachella Valley, which the San Andreas Fault runs through before reaching Los Angeles, is pictured. The fault converges with the San Jacinto Fault at the northern part of the Canjon Pass, and stress built up here could lead to a large earthquake, according to a June study. (Chenrui Zhang/Daily Bruin staff)

Fault line stress could increase earthquake risk in LA, study shows

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High stress levels on fault lines under Los Angeles could increase risk of an earthquake in the near future, according to a June study by University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa researchers.



UCLA artist Dea blends storytelling with production-forward rock on first EP

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UCLA student Dea is a new artist in the shoegaze scene, telling stories through cinematic soundscapes, obscured vocals and intentional lyricism. Dice Tam, a rising second-year music industry student, who goes by the artist name Dea, released his first EP “SeeYouSoon” in March 2026.


SB 79 takes effect, paving the way for more high-density housing in Westwood

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A California law that took effect Wednesday could bring more high-density housing to Westwood by loosening development restrictions around major transit stops. California Senate Bill 79, signed by Gov.


Bruin Racing drives innovation, hands-on experience through student-built vehicles

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UCLA’s largest mechanical engineering organization is working to take car racing and sustainable transportation to the next level. Members of Bruin Racing, founded in 1999, construct and test single-seat vehicles that they race at annual competitions year-round.


North Westwood Neighborhood Council recap – June 3


Film review: ‘Supergirl’ soars with casting, visuals but loses sight of its heroine


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Trump’s DEI crackdown: How federal pressure influences the UC, UCLA

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Since the start of his second term, President Donald Trump has cracked down on diversity, equity and inclusion initiatives from the halls of federal government agencies to K-12 schools.

What comes next for Westwood? Residents and experts offer solutions

GSA condemns conversion of Weyburn Terrace to undergraduate housing


Opinion Poll


Academic student workers and graduate student researchers represented by the United Auto Workers union recently ended a nearly six-week strike in which they called for better working conditions and equitable wages. The contract stipulates pay increases for all workers – for some, pay increases of up to 80% – as well as anti-harassment policies and increased childcare support. However, the negotiations have struck controversy among some UAW members dissatisfied with the results of the contract. What are your thoughts on this issue? Submit View results without voting »