Rumor has it that the journalism industry is going straight down the toilet. If that were true, it wouldn’t bode very well for my future, given that I have spent my college career at UCLA working 50- and 60-hour weeks at the Daily Bruin instead of cultivating the perfect grade point average and sucking up to professors to get a glowing letter of recommendation. Read more...
News
|
September 23, 9:00 pm
Youth now subscribes to evolved news media
News
|
September 23, 9:00 pm
Night workers’ shifts brighten up campus
As dusk begins to fall, most students start to head back to their dorms and apartments. Professors start heading home; clubs finish up their meetings and classes come to their conclusion. Read more...
News
|
September 23, 9:00 pm
The Bruin is ready to get with the times
From the beginning, newspapers have told you what’s going on in the world. They were there to cover Sept. 11. They were there to tell you UCLA’s chancellor was stepping down. Read more...
News
|
September 23, 9:00 pm
Body image issues affect college experience
In a school with nearly 25,000 undergraduates, some UCLA students find that the competition existing outside the classroom can be just as challenging as beating the curve. Read more...
News
|
September 23, 9:00 pm
School to adopt UC Berkeley’s “˜holistic’ approach
With its announced intent to move toward a more “holistic” model of undergraduate admissions, UCLA will adopt a process modeled after UC Berkeley’s, which has admitted a greater percentage of underrepresented minorities in recent years. Read more...
News
|
September 23, 9:00 pm
Westwood’s music stores silenced by chains, Internet
Westwood Village may be part of the city that gave rise to such music industry giants as Capitol Records and Geffen Records, but in recent years the Village’s music scene has taken a hit as record stores have packed up and moved out. Read more...
News
|
September 23, 9:00 pm
The changing face of UCLA diversity
In the 1970s, white students made up nearly 75 percent of the student body at UCLA, the numbers of black and Hispanic students were on the rise, and Asian American students were less than 10 percent of each class. Read more...