These are scary and tenuous times for many of us at the University. We’ve witnessed the federal government’s attacks on higher education and seen the funding be curtailed and held back not only for research, but also the programs that support the needs of our diverse student population.
There’s something unforgettable about the feeling of crisp air on your face, the company of passionate people and the swelling waves of sound surrounding you.
Some experiences cannot be replicated on a sound stage or transmitted through a screen.
This post was updated March 3 at 6:42 p.m.
Studying a new language is more than memorizing words.
It allows learners to hear new perspectives, sheds light on international issues and offers community to heritage speakers.
This post was updated March 3 at 4:06 p.m.
Literacy is defined as the ability to read and write.
Researchers drown the public with copious amounts of harrowing studies, citing that younger generations can no longer read or write.
It’s everyone for themselves.
A furious game of concentration and contingency plans that is crafted over weeks.
It sounds like the Hunger Games, but really, it is just enrollment at UCLA.
Olympic torches will soon illuminate Los Angeles, and flag football will make its debut on the world stage.
Yet, here at UCLA, the opportunity to play football at the varsity level remains exclusive to men, leaving women without a pathway to participate in one of the country’s fastest-growing sports.
Just days after he alleged that financial mismanagement contributed to the university’s $425 million annual deficit, UCLA announced its chief financial officer, Stephen Agostini, was out.
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