Wednesday, June 18


UCLA extends class drop deadline to week nine for winter quarter

Faculty and student leaders expressed optimism after UCLA announced that students can drop classes until week nine without fee or transcript notation. The new policy in place for the winter quarter allows students to drop both impacted and nonimpacted classes much later into the quarter than previously allowed. Read more...

Photo: UCLA is allowing students to drop impacted classes through week nine without fee or transcript notation to accommodate for unforeseen circumstances. (Jeremy Chen/Daily Bruin staff)


Students voice concerns about efficacy of sexual assault prevention training

This post was updated Feb. 9 at 11:12 p.m. Amid a rise in sexual assault allegations, some students said they feel uncertain about the effectiveness of UCLA’s recent mandatory sexual assault prevention training. Read more...

Photo: UCLA requires all students complete an online course called “Sexual Assault Prevention Ongoing: Healthy Relationships,” but some students are concerned the training will not be effective. (Joseph Jimenez/Daily Bruin)



Sit-in for improved accessibility to continue after meeting with chancellor

UCLA student leaders decided Friday to continue their sit-in at Murphy Hall after an inconclusive meeting with UCLA administrators regarding improved accessibility, education equity and retention.  Read more...

Photo: Students will continue their sit-in at Murphy Hall to push UCLA administrators to increase accessibility, equity and retention. (Justin Jung/Daily Bruin senior staff)


Kerckhoff Coffee House’s new merchandise brews excitement among Bruins

This post was updated August 19 at 11:11 p.m. Associated Students UCLA’s new Kerckhoff Coffee House merchandise was met with both excitement and letdowns. Kerckhoff Coffee House is UCLA’s oldest coffee shop on campus, opening in 1976. Read more...

Photo: Kerckhoff Coffee House introduced its new merchandise and held a giveaway on the Associated Students UCLA Instagram to generate interest. (Ashley Kenney/Photo editor)


Student leaders express excitement as ASUCLA prepares to accept CalFresh

Student and administrative leaders expressed excitement as Associated Students UCLA stores prepare to accept CalFresh through Electronic Benefit Transfer cards. CalFresh, California’s version of the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, provides low-income Californians with a grocery allowance of up to $250 per month. Read more...

Photo: The UCLA Store market in Ackerman Union is finalizing details to accept CalFresh through Electronic Benefit Transfer cards on campus since its state and federal approval. (Marc-Anthony Rosas/Daily Bruin)



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