By Jeanelle Ocampo / Daily Bruin staff
April 5, 2026, was the proudest I have ever felt as a Bruin.
Our women’s basketball team beat the South Carolina Gamecocks 79-51 in the NCAA championship.
A swarm of bodies is blocking your way, begging for attention.
They keep talking to you, despite your disinterest. They even ask for your autograph.
You could be an A-list celebrity – or a UCLA student walking down Bruin Walk.
A hidden oasis on the outskirts of campus known as “Narnia” is a popular spot for UCLA students to hangout with friends, take a walk or, much like the name suggests, feel transported to a quiet and magical place away from the bustling bubble of Los Angeles.
Several campus organizations hosted April 14 event where Omer Shem Tov, a former Israeli hostage, spoke about his experience in captivity.
The Undergraduate Students Association Council published a letter that same day.
I walk into Westwood with one thought on my mind: I need a cup of coffee.
What used to be an action with one goal – getting caffeine into my body – has manifested into so much more.
“A whole civilization will die tonight, never to be brought back again.”
This statement made by President Donald Trump on Truth Social is part of a broader pattern of provocative and controversial rhetoric.
Nico Iamaleava’s college football career lasted less than two seasons before it became a case study in the changing landscape of collegiate athletics.
His exit from Tennessee and quarterback Joey Aguilar’s departure from UCLA looked more like an NFL trade than a college recruiting decision.
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