Saturday, April 4

The Quad: UCLA women bring big ideas to life through small businesses

There is no shortage of female Bruins taking the small business world by storm, creating products ranging from knitted accessories to tie-dye hoodies and skillfully designed nail sets. Read more...

Photo: Second-year English student Sydney Imus co-runs a home bakery aimed at providing allergy-friendly sweets. Chipped OC is one of the many small businesses run by fellow female Bruins. (Courtesy of Jennifer Imus Photography)


Therapeutic qualities of dance provide outlet of self-expression

This post was updated Nov. 16 at 3:10 p.m. Beyond choreography and costumes, dance can serve as a nonverbal form of communication that increases confidence and promotes self-expression. Read more...

Photo: Fourth-year neuroscience student Isabella Poschl teaches her dance student. Dance can help students grow in confidence and self-expression. (Courtesy of Isabella Poschl)



The Quad: Bruins savor taste of UCLA’s No. 1-ranked dining hall food

From Bruin Plate’s veggie-infused flatbreads to Epicuria’s pasta bars, students can always find something they enjoy at UCLA’s No. 1-ranked dining halls in America. But these dining halls offer more than just delectable dishes. Read more...

Photo: Epicuria is a go-to spot for hungry students. This dining hall includes a variety of dishes that allows students to choose foods that cater to their palate. (Daily Bruin file photo)



The Quad: Social media fascination with true-crime genre produces perks, paranoia

People on the internet are increasingly embarking on stranger journeys – and the rise of the true-crime genre makes this all the more evident. According to data collected from Parrot Analytics for the Ringer, a media-tracking company, true crime was both one of the biggest and fastest-growing documentary subgenres between May 2019 and April 2021. Read more...

Photo: (Katelyn Dang/Illustrations Director)




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