This post was updated May 2 at 9:02 p.m. It began with ear-piercing screams of wailing babies loudly emitting from speakers. Counter-protesters tearing down the barricades. Read more...
This post was updated May 2 at 9:02 p.m. It began with ear-piercing screams of wailing babies loudly emitting from speakers. Counter-protesters tearing down the barricades. Read more...
This post was updated April 30 at 8:23 p.m. UC Berkeley as an educational institution has long been synonymous with student activism and civic engagement, its campus serving as the backdrop to catalytic movements ranging from the Free Speech Movement to the Disability Rights Movement. Read more...
This post was updated April 30 at 8:00 p.m. One step forward, two steps back. Since the return of students to campus after the COVID-19 pandemic, UCLA Dining has failed to build upon the momentum of its small wins and ultimately struggled to find its footing. Read more...
Editor’s note: This post was updated to include that the author is running for the Undergraduate Students Association Council. In this year’s USAC elections, we will have 40 candidates, each with a unique set of viewpoints on a host of issues. Read more...
On Thursday morning, hundreds of UCLA students gathered outside Royce Hall with food, water, tents and medical supplies, declaring their encampment in solidarity with Palestine. As this encampment joins other anti-war protests at universities across the nation, UCLA is tasked with upholding the principle of freedom of expression. Read more...
UCLA has long been known for its top-ranked programs in medicine, law and engineering. However, there is one field of study that has been notably absent at the university: undergraduate business. Read more...
Photo: The UCLA Anderson School of Management building is pictured. UCLA must create an undergraduate business major to increase opportunities for students entering the job market, argues Tavian Williams. (Daily Bruin file photo)
Editor’s note: This submission is an edited version of an open letter to the University. More than 270 members of UCLA faculty signed this submission. Please see the original letter to view the complete list of signatories. Read more...