Wednesday, February 4



Federal agents enter Ronald Reagan UCLA Medical Center, officials deny ICE raid

This post was updated June 25 at 7:06 p.m. A United States Immigration and Customs Enforcement raid did not take place at the Ronald Reagan UCLA Medical Center on Tuesday, contrary to claims on social media.  Rumors of an ICE raid circulated on social media after two federal agents brought a person in custody to the medical center emergency room for treatment, a UCLA Health spokesperson said in a June 24 emailed statement. Read more...

Photo: UCLA Ronald Reagan Medical Center is pictured. A UCLA Health spokesperson said in an emailed statement that two federal agents brought a person in custody to the medical center’s emergency room for treatment Tuesday. (Daily Bruin file photo)


US Marines stationed at federal building in Westwood; 1 person detained

Around 40 United States Marines were stationed at the Wilshire Federal Building in Westwood – and had detained one person – as of 4:40 p.m Friday.  About 200 Marines arrived in Westwood on Friday morning, according to CBS News. Read more...

Photo: Around 40 United States Marines were stationed at the Wilshire Federal Building in Westwood – and had detained one person – as of 4:40 p.m Friday. (Michael Gallagher/Assistant Photo editor)


Six people attempt to steal from occupied off-campus residence Thursday morning

Six people attempted to steal items from an occupied off-campus residence around 4 a.m Thursday.  Four men and two women entered the residence through an unlocked door, according to a Clery Timely Warning crime alert. Read more...

Photo: A UCPD vehicle is pictured. Six people attempted to steal items from an occupied off-campus residence Thursday morning, according to a Clery Timely Warning crime alert. (Daily Bruin file photo)



LA City Council’s $30 minimum wage boost for tourism sector draws Westwood support

Westwood hotel workers said they supported the Los Angeles City Council’s motion to increase minimum wage for tourism workers. The LA City Council voted May 7 to increase minimum wage for some workers in the tourist industry to $30 an hour. Read more...

Photo: The UCLA Meyer and Renee Luskin Conference Center and Hotel is pictured. The city council approved a motion to increase the minimum wage to $30 per hour for workers in hotels with 60 rooms or more. (Daily Bruin file photos. Designed by Ava Johnson/Daily Bruin senior staff)



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