Changes to an existing wire-tapping law have the potential to pose a financial burden for universities and college students nationwide. The federal government is requiring universities to overhaul their Internet networks by spring of 2007 to allow law enforcement officials to better monitor online communication. Read more...

Gray Davis, former governor of California, and Jim Brulte, former minority leader of state senate, will soon be joining the ranks of politicians hired by UCLA to teach undergraduate students public policy. Read more...

David Tran vividly recalls taking frequent childhood trips with his family to Chinatown in downtown Los Angeles. The fourth-year sociology student, son of Chinese immigrants from Vietnam, said they often went to get the herbs and foods they could not find anywhere else in the city. Read more...

Armed with raspberry juice, pennies and an aluminum tray with foam and magnets floating in an inch of water, members of the California NanoSystems Institute at UCLA outreach program are attempting to enrich overall science education throughout Los Angeles County and inspire a new generation of high school students to pursue science degrees in college. Read more...

A pilot program at the UCLA Medical Center, which uses wireless technology to enable access to real time patient data by hospital physicians and nurses, is already increasing patient care efficiency and catching the eyes of hospitals across the nation. Read more...

Two fiscally conservative governors, miles away from each other, are forecasting budgetary disaster unless voters pass new state spending rules. This situation might seem common enough, but this time there is a catch: Their goals are opposite. Read more...

On a cold, almost rainy night during midterms, it is not common for dressed-up college students to find anything to celebrate, but a glitzy dance and salsa lessons were enough of an excuse for them to drop their books for one night. Read more...