Thursday, August 13

In the news:

Former UCLA guard Skyy Clark attempts a layup past two Oregon defenders. Clark transferred to LSU on Wednesday after two seasons with the Bruins. (Daily Bruin file photo)

Former UCLA guard Skyy Clark transfers to LSU after eligibility ruling

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Skyy Clark is back in the NCAA. The former UCLA guard announced his commitment to LSU on Wednesday, less than two weeks after Colorado federal Judge Charlotte Sweeney granted a preliminary injunction that provided college athletes from the 2022 recruiting class an additional year of eligibility – in line with the NCAA’s new age-based policies that provide five years for athletes.



Outside Lands 2026: Balu Brigada, JADE, Mariah the Scientist fascinate fans at festival finale

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SAN FRANCISCO – Sunday cued Outside Lands’ final encore. The music festival wrapped its three-day run with performances spanning pop, R&B and rock as Golden Gate Park remained a mini-city in motion.


UCLA women’s soccer seeks revenge against BYU in season-opening match

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One hundred and ten minutes of play boiled down to four penalty kicks. Just the shooter and goalkeeper – and a chance to stay alive for one more game.


New women’s volleyball coach plans for success with community-oriented coaching

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Staff turnover can prove difficult for any program. But Matt Werle has a plan for a smooth transition. Werle was announced as the new UCLA women’s volleyball head coach Feb.


North Westwood Neighborhood Council recap – Aug. 5


Opinion: LA’s charter reform efforts have failed to produce meaningful change


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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 »