A golden-brown tan might be attractive for some students on campus, but comparable to burnt toast for others. With the sunshine beckoning people to the beach, the sand will once again be lined with tanners this summer. Read more...
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May 29, 9:00 pm
Science and Health: Health threats lurk under tans
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May 29, 9:00 pm
Initiatives focus on learning
On the ballot for California’s June 6 primary election are two propositions aimed at changing the quality of education in California, though many debate their ability to make an effective change. Read more...
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May 25, 9:00 pm
Baby’s heart growing strong
Nate Draper, a 10-month-old born with a potentially fatal heart complication, was released Thursday from Mattel Children’s Hospital at UCLA due to an improvement in his condition that his doctors described as nearly miraculous. Read more...
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May 25, 9:00 pm
Restoring a medieval mosaic with his “˜sol’
Working diligently to remove a gray salt layer from a million individual pieces of glass, three Czech conservators and a UCLA scientist have been restoring a renowned mosaic in central Europe. Read more...
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May 25, 9:00 pm
Staging life in the Mideast
For a brief moment of solidarity on Bruin Walk on Thursday, students representing both the pro-Palestinian and the pro-Israeli views together chanted, “End suicide bombings.” But immediately following the synchronized chants, students returned to their clashing chants of, “End the occupation” and “Stop blowing people up.” The demonstration was part of a week of events put on by student groups including Students for Justice in Palestine and the Muslim Student Association called “Israel and Palestine: Obstacles to Peace,” which organizers said they hoped would shed light on the issues Palestinians face in the Middle East. Read more...
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May 25, 9:00 pm
Editorial: California failing its students with exam
Improving the quality of education in California is a noble cause. But doing it at the cost of thousands of diplomas misses the point. The fact that about 47,000 high school students on the verge of graduation have failed the California High School Exit Examination and now may not receive their diplomas doesn’t necessarily point to a failure by the students. Read more...
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May 25, 9:00 pm
Regents hope to learn from past pay controversy
As the university struggles through a compensation controversy that mirrors one from 1992, the UC Board of Regents is attempting not only to repair the damage already done, but also institute solutions that will prevent future recurrences in a way they were unable to in the early 1990s. Read more...