Friday, February 20

UCLA ranked No. 13 globally by Times Higher Education

UCLA is ranked No. 13 in the Times Higher Education World Reputation rankings for the second consecutive year, after dropping from 10th place in 2014 Every year, the Times Higher Education World Reputation, a ranking organization, publishes a list of 100 universities considered to be the most reputable by scholars. Read more...

Photo: The Times Higher Education World Reputation ranked UCLA as the 13th most reputable school for the second consecutive year. (Owen Emerson/Daily Bruin senior staff)


UCLA club brings health clinics to Asian-American communities

Two weekends ago, a client walked into a health clinic for a basic health screening. Hours later, he was rushed to the hospital for abnormally high blood pressure. Read more...

Photo: APA Health CARE hosts clinics that aim to teach patients how to prevent diseases that tend to affect Asian-Americans more than others. (Courtesy of APA Health CARE)



Social Justice Referendum sanctioned after USAC Judicial Board ruling

The undergraduate student government election board sanctioned the Social Justice Referendum for violating its campaign spending limit after the judicial board ruled in favor of the election board’s past sanctions Thursday morning. Read more...

Photo: The election board sanctioned Social Justice Referendum after the judicial board’s ruling. (Owen Emerson/Daily Bruin senior staff)


Waves of Change sanctioned for flyering on the Hill

The undergraduate student government election board sanctioned Waves of Change on Thursday morning after a person wearing a Waves of Change shirt was seen handing out campaign flyers on the Hill, according to an Election Board Investigations Committee report. Read more...

Photo: Waves of Change is running three candidates for this year’s Undergraduate Students Association Council referendum. (Owen Emerson/Assitant Photo editor)



Q&A: White House cites public policy professor’s research on incarceration

In April, the White House cited professor Michael Stoll’s research on incarceration growth and reform in a report for President Barack Obama’s criminal justice reform project. Read more...

Photo: Professor Michael Stoll said he hopes his research on mass incarceration, which was cited by the White House, will influence criminal justice policy decisions, help achieve public safety goals and reduce reliance on prisons. (Pinkie Su/Daily Bruin)



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