Tuesday, April 28

UCLA football emphasizes versatility in its players, incoming transfers

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Specialization is a natural byproduct of football. Most players play on one side of the ball – offense or defense. Most players focus on one archetype – skill players, defensive backs or on the line of scrimmage.



UCLA Early Care and Education admin announce reinstated food, formula programs

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UCLA’s Early Care and Education centers reversed a decision to discontinue meals, diapers and formula for children, administrators announced to parents Sunday. The reinstatement of UCLA ECE’s services came after Tashon McKeithan, ECE’s executive director, announced April 16 that ECE would eliminate its food service program and stop providing diapers and formula starting July 1 to cut costs amid UCLA’s budget deficit.


Climate Justice Forum speakers weigh AI environmental cost, sustainability outlook

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While artificial intelligence can damage the environment, it also has the potential to promote sustainability, climate experts said during a Wednesday forum at Kerckhoff Grand Salon.


Op-ed: 2028 LA Olympics must prioritize sustainability to be truly golden

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With April well under way, Los Angeles is in the midst of a season of dual significance. Globally, April marks Earth Month. Here in LA, April also marks the first release of tickets for the upcoming 2028 Olympics.


Opinion: ‘Vote for your future’: Students must vote in USAC elections to ensure diversity


Despite rankings gap, No. 1 UCLA baseball falls 9-6 to Sacramento State


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Will Newsom run for president? How his national rise is shaping public perception

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Speculation surrounding California Gov. Gavin Newsom’s potential 2028 presidential run has grown over the past year. Having served two consecutive four-year terms, Newsom is ineligible to run for governor again, and his term will conclude in early January 2027.

What do people get wrong about transferring to UCLA?

Immigration enforcement in ways ‘never been done before’: A look at Trump’s DHS


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 »