By Dharshani Dharmawardena Daily Bruin Senior Staff Seeing that 70 percent of children fell below proficient levels of reading on the National Assessment of Educational Progress, President Clinton proposed the America Reads Challenge in 1994. Read more...
News
|
July 9, 9:00 pm
Reading Rainbow
News
|
July 2, 9:00 pm
Lawsuit over Michigan grant raises concerns in California
By Linh Tat Daily Bruin Senior Staff Scholarships help students out, but they don’t always help those who need it most. The American Civil Liberties Union slapped a lawsuit against the state of Michigan on June 27 for allegedly discriminating against poor and minority students in its merit-based scholarship program, raising questions about the fairness of other states’ award programs. Read more...
News
|
July 2, 9:00 pm
A world apart
By Alice Su For The Daily Bruin The greatest shock Japanese students Aska Takahashi and Hiromi Murayama experienced in the United States was something most Americans take for granted: cars stopping for pedestrians. Read more...
News
|
July 2, 9:00 pm
Libertarians nominate Harry Browne for presidency
By Barbara Ortutay Daily Bruin Senior Staff Harry Browne wants voters to recognize his name when they go to the polls in November. For a third party candidate who is not a celebrity, this is seldom a small task. Read more...
News
|
July 2, 9:00 pm
Construction in South Campus underway
By Melody Wang Daily Bruin Contributor Sounds of chain saws and bulldozers echo through campus as summer school students attempt to pursue their studies. Construction of a new building near Knudsen Hall and replacement of the concrete walkway near Bunche Hall and the Public Policy Building began on June 26. Read more...
News
|
July 2, 9:00 pm
Budget to benefit California schools
By Timothy Kudo Daily Bruin Senior Staff Gov. Gray Davis signed next year’s $99.4 billion budget June 30, with education at the top of the list of the biggest expenditures ““ totalling nearly half of the entire budget. Read more...
Crime, News
|
July 2, 9:00 pm
Disclosure of drug past may affect financial aid
By Christine Byrd Daily Bruin Senior Staff Get convicted of drug use and lose your federal financial aid ““ that’s the law. A provision to the Higher Education Act of 1998 instituted changes in the Federal Application for Financial Student Aid, including an additional question about whether a student has been convicted of a drug-related crime. Read more...