
(Gina Namkung/Daily Bruin)
Snow White’s damsel-in-distress plotline. Aurora’s hourglass figure. Jasmine’s long hair. Cinderella’s ballgown.
These are all common stereotypes that have characterized Disney’s adaptation of princess folklore and 19th-century authors’ tales.

We pride ourselves on curiosity, questioning mindsets, breaking stereotypes and expanding knowledge at UCLA.
Yet one topic is often left in a cloud of haze: cannabis use and its role in higher education.
The garage door was open.
The familiar clutter of NFL memorabilia, 1960s high school prom photos and peculiar gadgets that once occupied the space was replaced by kraft-colored boxes.
New student advisors warn students at orientation about UCLA’s lines, telling stories of waiting for hours in the sun. I brushed off these comments at the time, sure my advisor was exaggerating.
The last thing university students should be thinking about during finals week is gun violence.
But in December 2025, a gunman killed two people and injured nine after opening fire at Brown University.
UCLA claims its purpose is the “creation, dissemination, preservation and application of knowledge.”
Yet today’s students are consuming more information than any generation before them, without ever being formally taught how to evaluate it.
The present generation of Bruins is much more allergic to peanuts and tree nuts than its predecessors.
Self-reported peanut or tree nut allergies among children in the United States saw a threefold increase from 1997 to 2008 – when most current undergraduates, born between 2003 and 2007, were toddlers or elementary-aged.
This post was updated Jan. 25 at 7:31 p.m.
LinkedIn is the professional networking platform university students know all too well.
Marketed under the guise of productivity, the app is associated with the same mental health consequences as any other form of social media.
This post was updated Jan. 25 at 7:37 p.m.
I have always believed that personal stories can change how people understand the world.
A story fills in the parts that statistics are not able to.

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