Wednesday, June 25

Violations of UCLA public health measures could result in suspension, expulsion

Students may face temporary suspension, expulsion or exclusion from university housing if they violate university public health requirements, UCLA announced Wednesday. UCLA will require individuals on campus to complete daily symptoms surveys, cooperate with the campus staff who administer contact tracing, follow quarantine requirements and maintain social distancing, according to guidelines released Wednesday. Read more...

Photo: Violations of university public health requirements could result in suspension, expulsion or exclusion from university housing.(Kanishka Mehra/Photo editor)


UCLA to likely not fully reopen until effective COVID-19 treatment is available

UCLA will likely not fully reopen until an effective COVID-19 treatment is available to students and staff, according to UCLA’s four-phase reopening plan released Friday. The plan eases restrictions on campus activities in four phases, with the last phase being a return to normal operations. Read more...

Photo: A four-phase reopening plan released by UCLA on Friday said that UCLA will likely not reopen until an effective COVID-19 treatment is available to students and staff. (Kanishka Mehra/Photo editor)




No UCPD Coalition boycotts Public Safety Advisory Council, advocates for divestment

This post was updated Sept. 1 at 10:43 p.m. Undergraduate student leaders said Wednesday they will pull out of a UCLA-initiated advisory body which would oversee university police. Read more...

Photo: The Undergraduate Students Association Council will not appoint student representatives to the Public Safety Advisory Council, an oversight body created by UCLA to address campus safety concerns and to oversee the university police. (Daily Bruin file photo)


Vickie Mays appointed as inaugural special advisor to chancellor on Black life

UCLA appointed public health professor Vickie Mays to a new position to advise the Chancellor on issues affecting the Black community. Chancellor Gene Block announced Monday that Mays, a professor in the School of Public Health, will serve as the special advisor to the chancellor on Black life. Read more...

Photo: Vickie Mays, a public health professor, will serve as advisor to the chancellor on issues related to the Black community at UCLA, effective immediately.(Daily Bruin file photo)


Pacific Islander students represent community on campus, in academic conversations

Melody Satele is normally the sole Pacific Islander student in her classes. Satele tries her best to include the perspective of her community in discussions whenever she is the lone Pacific Islander representative — especially in conversations about social justice, which she said often ignore Pacific Islander issues. Read more...

Photo: (Nghi Nguyen/Daily Bruin)



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