Many students might think the U.S. Supreme Court is far enough from UCLA to warrant an excuse to be apathetic about what transpires there. But Tuesday, we had a frightening glimpse of just how profoundly the Court could impact students’ lives. Read more...

ITT Educational Services, Inc. has agreed to reimburse the state of California $725,000 for Cal Grants mistakenly rewarded as a result of the company misreporting student grades, ITT announced Monday. Read more...

When he tells people he is Assyrian, Paul Benjamin is no longer surprised by the often-confused looks he gets in return. He has heard people say Assyrians are extinct, had others ask him if he means he’s from Syria and has memorized an explanatory talk on his heritage. Read more...

A 1989 survey presented to the Senate Judiciary Committee Tuesday may answer one major question that surfaced earlier this month when Harriet Miers was nominated to the Supreme Court ­”“ how the former White House counsel will come down on the issue of abortion. Read more...

Things may be looking up for UCLA’s embattled Willed Body Program, but it is not out of hot water just yet. One lawsuit against the program has been dismissed, and UCLA will go to court next week seeking an injunction that would allow the university to reopen the program. Read more...

With construction on two of the three new residential plazas completed and the third well underway, this years’ second-years will be the first UCLA students to have three years of guaranteed university housing available to them. Read more...