Wednesday, May 14

California governments need to be held accountable for consequences of homelessness

California’s government is no stranger to inaction regarding homelessness. But under a new proposal, Californians will have another way to distract themselves from doing anything about the situation. Read more...

Photo: California Gov. Gavin Newsom proposed an amendment to the California Constitution to push sanctions on cities, doing little to alleviate the homelessness issue. Short-term punishment is not the solution to overarching issues that go far beyond slapping cities’ wrists. (Creative Commons photo by Andre m via Wikimedia Commons)


John Wooden Center should be used to quickly address student housing insecurity

They say old habits die hard. And for a 100-year-old university, the habit of sidestepping student homelessness seems particularly hard to change. A little over one week into its second century, UCLA rejected the North Westwood Neighborhood Council’s proposal to provide on-campus parking spaces that would allow housing-insecure students to sleep in their cars. Read more...

Photo: The John Wooden Center is open 24 hours a day on certain days of the week and has plentiful unused spaces. The on-campus facility could best serve housing-insecure students if bedding and amenities are provided. (Daily Bruin file photo)



Exclusion of Black Lives Matter at Women’s March LA sacrifices representation

The Women’s March on Saturday coincided aptly with the centennial anniversary of the 19th amendment’s ratification. But despite 100 years of progress, there’s more to be done – specifically, within the march itself. Read more...

Photo: Carolina Nuñez (left) and Melanie Siafega (right) hold up signs as they march. Nuñez said she is at the march to create a better future for her kids and grandkids. (Christine Kao/Daily Bruin)


Performance arts students deserve same health resources as other athletes

Pain is temporary, but GPA lasts forever. Unless you’re a performing arts student getting injured consistently, that is. UCLA is home to a world-renowned performing arts department, and its students pursue college as a way to practice their passions. Read more...

Photo: Performing arts students face intense physical stress in pursuit of class grades and accolades. These students’ workloads are akin to the stresses of NCAA athletes, but they aren’t afforded have the same amount of medical support. (Daily Bruin file photo)



UCLA advertising schemes take advantage of unsuspecting students

Paying for a full UCLA subscription doesn’t mean you won’t have ads. UCLA is a research university, but it’s also a business. For the 2018 fiscal year, UCLA made about $7.6 billion in revenue – a number which includes operating revenue from organizations such as the UCLA Health System, as well as profits from trademarks and branding fees. Read more...

Photo: (Cody Wilson/Daily Bruin)



1 94 95 96 97 98 343