In planning for inherently unpredictable disasters, some measures are better than others. When the Getty fire threatened UCLA’s campus last fall, some expressed concern over the university’s communication efforts. Read more...
Photo: (Alice Zhang/Daily Bruin)
When UCLA is able to safely return to the bustling campus it once was just a few months ago, students will need a safe way to get home. Read more...
Photo: With the majority of its student body no longer on campus, UCLA has the perfect opportunity to improve its existing Safe Ride services. This includes extending operating hours, increasing pickup locations and expanding advertising strategies. (Tanmay Shankar/Assistant Photo editor)
The email subject line read “Planning for Fall 2020 and Beyond” and immediately UCLA Facebook pages exploded with conversation. Well that is, until students reached the line, “We are weighing various factors and scenarios for the 2020-21 academic year.” And subsequently were not told any of those scenarios. Read more...
Photo: In response to the uncertainty surrounding future university plans amid the COVID-19 pandemic, the UCLA administration should make a more concerted effort to give students more definitive answers on their future plans for fall quarter and beyond. (Daily Bruin file photo)
UCLA and the United States might have one major thing in common. Despite what other countries or universities may be doing to ensure the safety of their residents, they have failed to follow suit. Read more...
Photo: (Vaibhavi Patankar/Daily Bruin)
The coronavirus pandemic has drastically upended life in the most unforeseeable of ways. At UCLA, our community is remarkably united by similar feelings of loss, confusion and concern, but also by light, hope and perspective that the pandemic has brought to the forefront. Read more...
Photo: As a third-year student, Rachel Sarrafzadeh felt a sense of sadness over the loss of her spring quarter. More than anything, though, the uncertain future looms larger than ever. (Courtesy of Rachel Sarrafzadeh)
Location, location, location. A mantra in real estate and an unfortunate reality for proper access to health care. In Los Angeles County, those who live in low-income communities are three times more likely to die from COVID-19 than those in wealthier areas. Read more...
Photo: (Emily Dembinski/Daily Bruin)
This post was updated May 11 at 6:22 p.m. The coronavirus pandemic has drastically upended life in the most unforeseeable of ways. At UCLA, our community is remarkably united by similar feelings of loss, confusion and concern, but also by light, hope and perspective that the pandemic has brought to the forefront. Read more...
Photo: (Emily Dembinski and Sophie Kehl/Daily Bruin)
