Saturday, May 2

Post-9/11 media found lacking

Four years after planes crashed into the Pentagon and New York’s World Trade Center, “9/11″ has become a part of the nation’s vocabulary. The phrase remains a staple in radio and television broadcasts, and it lines the pages of newspapers and news magazines. Read more...


Textbook supplements force prices up

Students at UCLA and at college campuses across the country are finding themselves paying more for textbooks thanks to little-used supplements, according to a study by the Government Accountability Office. Read more...


Carnesale rode out UCLA’s turning tides

When Chancellor Albert Carnesale leaves Westwood this spring, he will leave behind something to which he never gave much thought: a legacy. The rosy-faced 69-year-old chancellor led UCLA through the highs and lows that came during an almost decade-long tenure marked by significant changes to the UC admissions policy, severe budget cuts, record-setting fundraising, a cadaver scandal and ambitious campus construction projects. Read more...


UCLA increases presence in city politics

A number of Bruins may find themselves roaming City Hall in the near future. The recent series of city advisory panel nominations by Mayor Antonio Villaraigosa has revealed a diverse cross-section of community leaders from all around Los Angeles, including a portion from the UCLA community. Read more...


Luck gets credit for escape from hurricane

The night of Aug. 28, in the French Quarter of New Orleans, was almost like any other Saturday night in the popular tourist destination. Throughout the evening, stores were still open, bars were selling drinks and tourists were roaming the busy streets. Read more...