By Teri H. P. Nguyen Daily Bruin Contributor Four years ago, Oscar Chavez walked through a wet, rodent- and robber-infested tunnel for a chance at life in the United States. Read more...
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November 4, 9:00 pm
Event recollects lives lost in journey to the United States
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November 4, 9:00 pm
Open bar attracts Shakespeare, loony scientists
 PRIYA SHARMA/Daily Bruin Josh Steirnfeld (left), dressed as Waldo of "Where’s Waldo?," talks with the Grim Reaper at GSA’s first Grad Bar of the year on Halloween night. Read more...
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November 4, 9:00 pm
Event lets researchers share their findings
By Natalie Digate Daily Bruin Contributor College students engaging in high-risk sexual behavior despite known risks, bees acting as “choosy flower visitors” and people enjoying a stroll along Venice Beach Boardwalk were a few of the research topics discussed over the weekend. Read more...
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November 4, 9:00 pm
All-nighters may prove beneficial
By Hilaire Fong Daily Bruin Contributor Instead of catching a few more hours of sleep the night before an exam, pulling an all-nighter may prove to be beneficial, according to a new sleep study. Read more...
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November 4, 9:00 pm
East works with West at UCLA Medical Center
By Marjorie Hernandez Daily Bruin Reporter After long days of lifting and playing with children, kindergarten and preschool principal Linda Kaufman was left with severe migraine headaches and a paralyzing pain in her neck and left arm. Read more...
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November 4, 9:00 pm
New medication can increase quality of life for cancer patients
 Photos courtesy of Institute for Neurological Research Seventy-seven-year-old spinal cancer patient Myrtle Miller sits beside Dr. Edward Tobinick during her appointment Wednesday. By Chris Young Daily Bruin Reporter Seventy-seven-year-old lung cancer patient Myrtle Miller was in constant pain for two months, even with daily morphine. Read more...
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November 4, 9:00 pm
News Briefs
PET scans detect early Alzheimer’s UCLA research shows that positron emission tomography scans of the brain can accurately detect early Alzheimer’s disease up to 95 percent of the time, leading to prompt medical treatment. Read more...