Sunday, July 6

Pro-Palestine protesters arrested following protests, encampments on campus

This post was updated June 12 at 9:25 a.m. 27 pro-Palestine protesters were arrested outside Dodd Hall after multiple students and law enforcement officers sustained injuries during Monday protests commemorating Palestinians killed in the Israel-Hamas war. Read more...

Photo: UCPD officers walk down Dodd Hall, where arrested pro-Palestine protesters were held Monday night following their barricade of the Shapiro Courtyard. According to a UCPD statement, approximately 25 protesters were arrested, and all received 14-day stay away orders from campus. (Aidan Sun/Assistant Photo editor)


Students share mixed views on UCLA Dining, mobile app, meal swipe value reduction

With the school year coming to a close, students look back on their dining experiences at UCLA – some with fondness and others without. Graphics on UCLA-run Instagrams and YouTubers looking to vlog their dining experiences all tout the same thing – UCLA has been ranked as having the best dining halls in the country. Read more...

Photo: (Shimi Goldberger/Daily Bruin)


Pro-Palestine protesters set up 3rd solidarity encampment in Dickson Plaza

This post was updated June 10 at 11:16 p.m. Pro-Palestine protesters set up a third encampment Monday afternoon in Dickson Plaza. The protesters set up tents and barricades on the western end of Dickson Plaza around 3:15 p.m. Read more...

Photo: Protesters set up tents and equipment as part of a third pro-Palestine encampment on campus. (Darlene Sanzon/Assistant Photo editor)



Students, TAs recount challenges with online lab classes following encampment

Following the attacks on and police sweep of the first Palestine solidarity encampment, 43 pro-Palestine protesters and other individuals – whom UCPD alleged were trying to occupy and vandalize Moore Hall – were arrested in Parking Structure 2 on May 6. Read more...

Photo: Following the encampment, UCLA’s students, teaching assistants and professors have dealt with the impacts of transitioning to remote lab classes. (Daily Bruin file photo)


Family of Black women graduate UCLA, celebrate Bruin legacy amid shared experience

Blue and gold runs through the generations in this family. In 1987, Tina Choyce graduated from UCLA with a bachelor of arts in psychology. Decades later, her three daughters will all have graduated from her alma mater. Read more...

Photo: From left to right: Ashley Choyce, Jazmin Choyce, Tina Choyce and Briana Savage pose for a photo in front of Royce Hall. This spring, Jazmin will become Tina’s third daughter to graduate from UCLA. (Courtesy of Briana Savage)


UCLA’s acquisitions, expansions during Chancellor Gene Block’s tenure

Throughout his tenure, Chancellor Gene Block has expanded UCLA’s reach with numerous acquisitions that span beyond the hills of Westwood and into greater Los Angeles. Block, who was in office for 17 years, replaced former interim Chancellor Norman Abrams, who had held the position since 2006. Read more...

Photo: Throughout his 17 years as UCLA’s chancellor, Gene Block expanded the university’s reach into Los Angeles, providing new opportunities for the UCLA community. Block acquired new research facilities, student housing and medical centers, among other opportunities. (Ashley Heeseon Choi/Graphics editor) Photo credit: Ashley Heeseon Choi



1 39 40 41 42 43 248