
The Financial Aid and Scholarships office is pictured above. Columnist Leanna Flexo argues the university must support the office so it can serve its purpose of assisting students. (Andrew Ramiro Diaz/Photo editor)
A week before school started, I checked my BruinBill. I assumed it would be the usual amount due.
But when I saw the thousands of dollars I was expected to pay, my heart started racing.
For a moment, it almost seemed refreshing.
Stephen Agostini, UCLA’s then vice chancellor and chief financial officer, admitted mismanagement was a factor behind the university’s $425 million alleged annual deficit, in an interview with the Daily Bruin published Feb.
Money is always green for universities – especially from afar.
Looking behind the curtain at the ethical histories of universities’ most prized donors can sometimes reveal information they would rather stay hidden.
This post was updated Feb. 17 at 11:18 p.m.
Under the boot of oppression, early Americans established the United States.
It is our duty to free other nations when we can, just as we freed ourselves.
Los Angeles is a city known for everything fake.
It filters every part of life through kept appearances, canning what works for what looks good, even if it kills us – like our car culture.
This post was updated Feb. 16 at 3:17 p.m.
Bangs pierced through a snowy Minneapolis, Minnesota, street Jan. 7 – and later across the phone screens of millions of Americans.
Zohran Mamdani has dominated recent conversations about the future of the Democratic party.
His political rise last year was fueled by a popular affordability-based campaign, a primary opponent who was unpopular with most voters and a flair for social media that captured the attention of the nation.
When was the last time you procrastinated? Are you doing it right now?
For many college students, procrastination is one of the most common examples of cognitive dissonance: a psychological phenomenon that occurs when two beliefs, opinions or behaviors are contradictory, causing discomfort.
Iran has been under a government-sanctioned internet outage since Jan. 8.
Reporters, companies and – worst of all – an estimated 92 million citizens have had little to no internet access and connection to the outside world.
searching for more articles...