(Susanne Soroushian/Daily Bruin)
For some students who attend the No. 1 public university in the nation – and the most applied-to school in the United States – the reality does not always match the dream.
Luisa Ortiz never thought her team would have to change the name of the Latinx Admit Weekend.
The weekend is open to all newly admitted Bruins, with a focus on building community and offering support for incoming students from Latino backgrounds.
International students shared fears of academic repercussions and uncertainty following the revocation of student visas by the Trump administration.
The United States has revoked more than 1,500 visas across students and graduates from higher education institutions, according to Inside Higher Ed.
This post was updated April 17 at 11:41 p.m.
Avalon Dwight remembers the moment she opened her admission portal.
“I open it up, and I see the word ‘congratulations,’” Dwight said.
This post was updated April 15 11:01 p.m.
A new report from the UCLA Latino Policy and Politics Institute found that January wildfires across Los Angeles put at least 35,000 jobs held by Latinos at risk of temporary or permanent displacement.
This post was updated April 15 at 11:06 p.m.
“Electric, nervous, exciting – and you want to tear your skin off when your teammate misses a shot,” said Andrew Tkachuk, the UCLA squash team captain.
The ASUCLA Communications board appointed Dylan Winward as editor in chief of the Daily Bruin for the 2025-2026 academic year.
Winward, a third-year English and statistics and data science student from London, joined the paper in fall 2022 as an intern for the campus politics beat of the News section.
UC applicants expressed concerns about attending college following recent immigration crackdowns by President Donald Trump’s administration.
Trump promised to target immigrants without permanent legal status through mass deportations in his second term, signing an executive order Jan.
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