Saturday, June 14


Students explore new food connections after differences with UCLA cultural cuisine

Many Bruins moving to Los Angeles from a different city, state or country may find changes to a vital part of their everyday lives: food. While food at UCLA is ranked first in the nation, some Bruins can find difficulties adapting to it, given the differences in cultural cuisine. Read more...

Photo: (Helen Juwon Park/Illustrations director, Hao Tam Tran/Daily Bruin staff)


Navigating LA’s evolving transportation options as a Bruin

For UCLA students, different forms of transportation provide a critical link between campus and the job and recreational opportunities Los Angeles offers. California has long embraced cars as its primary mode of transportation and is traditionally considered an auto-centric state, according to the California Capitol Museum. Read more...

Photo: A Santa Monica Big Blue Bus drives up the street on Westwood Plaza. Buses from the Big Blue Bus are one of several public transportation options for Bruins and connect UCLA and the Santa Monica area, including Sawtelle Boulevard. (Ella Coffey/Daily Bruin)


Nostalgia: Connecting Bruins to their roots and inspiring the college experience

Nostalgia has the powerful ability to connect people to their needs and sense of self, a theme presented even as far back as the tale of Greek mythological character Odysseus, according to the Society for Classical Studies. Read more...

Photo: Students sit on the grass near Janss Steps. Different students who hail from places inside and outside of Westwood may experience feelings of nostalgia differently as a positive attachment to home or a way to reflect on one’s personal journey. (Daily Bruin file photo)




The rise of thrifting and the dilemma of sustainability, ethics and affordability

The consumer industry has been facing a dilemma as the trend of second-hand clothes shopping grows in popularity. One of the latest movements in fashion has turned customers toward thrifting – or shopping for used goods at second-hand stores – and away from fast fashion clothing that is mass-produced at a rapid rate to keep up with trends. Read more...

Photo: Customers shop for items at Trove, a second-hand store in Los Angeles. (Brandon Morquecho/Assistant Photo editor)



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