Sunday, April 12



Former professor and noted economist Michael Intriligator dies at 76

Michael Intriligator, a noted UCLA economics and public policy professor emeritus who helped build the UCLA Burkle Center for International Relations during his career, died on June 23 after a long battle with leukemia. Read more...

Photo: Michael Intriligator, a noted UCLA economics and public policy professor, died on June 23 after a three year battle with leukemia. He was 76. (UCLA Newsroom)


Ackerman Union sees opening of new optometry center

The Arthur Ashe Student Health and Wellness Center opened a new student optometry store in Ackerman Union on Tuesday, doubling its selection of glasses and making its optometry services available to faculty and staff for the first time. Read more...

Photo: U See LA Optometry, a new store on the B-level of Ackerman Union, opened last week to students, staff and faculty. (Brandon Choe/Daily Bruin senior staff)


Money Talks: UCLA pays thousands of dollars in fees for notable speakers

Hillary Clinton’s $300,000 UCLA paycheck for a speech in March has caught the attention of news outlets and students across the nation in the past week, prompting the Daily Bruin to take a closer look at the fees for UCLA lectures by other notable individuals in recent years. Read more...

Photo: Hillary Clinton was paid $300,000 to speak in a Luskin Lecture for Thought Leadership in March. Other prominent speakers have come to UCLA in recent years, charging a wide range of fees.


Barney’s Beanery creates World Cup viewing experience

The World Cup may not be taking place in Westwood, but a small replica of the crazed World Cup stadium atmosphere can be found right inside Barney’s Beanery. Read more...

Photo: Students and businessmen packed into Barney’s Beanery on Tuesday to watch the World Cup round of 16 game between the U.S. and Belgium. The World Cup has significantly boosted the income of Barney’s, a Westwood sports bar. (Matt Joye/Daily Bruin senior staff)


UCLA Library to institute uniform loan periods

Starting Monday, books and journals at the UCLA Library will each have uniform loan periods. Before the change, the amount of time students and faculty could check out library materials varied from item to item, even if materials were categorized together. Read more...