Tuesday, October 20

Editorial: Education deficit may tank state economy

We’ve all heard the famous statistic that if California were a country, it would have one of the world’s top economies. But unless policy-makers take a hard look at the direction of the state’s education system, in about 15 years the Golden State may not be so golden anymore. Read more...



Hill is a home for the holidays

While most students spend their Thanksgiving holiday away from UCLA with their friends and family in the comfort of their own homes, a select few stay behind to provide services for the students who remain on campus for various personal reasons. Read more...


Students picked up or passed up

It is 8:30 a.m. as students converge on the Campus Express stop along Weyburn Avenue, coffee cups in one hand and books in the other. Every day some of those students are left at the stop as the shuttle pulls away, filled to the brim with students standing shoulder-to-shoulder. Read more...


UCLA team gets EPA grant

Researchers at the UCLA-led Southern California Particle Center won an $8 million grant from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency to research the sources of pollutants and their effects on health, UCLA officials announced Tuesday. Read more...


[A Closer Look]: Professors’ pay falls short of peers’

The recent discussions surrounding the salaries of top administrators have been accompanied by questions regarding the salaries of University of California professors. The smaller salaries of UC professors compared to similar institutions and the possible loss of top faculty is a growing concern among university leadership. Read more...


[A Closer Look]: UC president criticized after salary revelation

University of California President Robert Dynes ““ who insists people call him “Bob” ““ has long sought to cultivate an image of accessibility. During his 15 years as chancellor of UC San Diego, he headlined a “Chancellor’s Challenge” in which he ran with students to raise money for scholarships. Read more...