This post was updated Jan. 19 at 9:08 p.m. Life changes quickly for students at UCLA. It seems like every day there is a new update on meal plans, a department is losing funding or the campus administration has announced a new policy. Read more...
Photo: The USAC resolutions page is pictured on a laptop screen. USAC officers should ensure they follow up on their resolutions with actionable items, writes Opinion columnist Catherine Price. (Leydi Cris Cobo Cordon/Daily Bruin senior staff)
This post was updated Jan. 21 at 7:56 p.m. As last year’s Los Angeles wildfires swept through neighborhoods, they left a trail of heartbreaking loss and destruction. Read more...
UCLA’s recent football coaching hire has done what years of messaging could not: It has created real optimism on campus. Students are paying attention again. Alumni are engaged. Read more...
This post was updated Jan. 11 at 8:54 p.m. I remember reading a theory about serial killers while sitting in a philosophy class. The author stated that childhood trauma reverted their brains to a preevolutionary state where they became hardwired to kill. Read more...
Photo: A lecture hall is pictured. Columnist Katie Rundle argues professors must prioritize sensitivity when teaching heavy topics. (Leydi Cris Cobo Cordon/Daily Bruin senior staff)
This post was updated Jan. 13 at 8:35 p.m. When I read the article “UCLA student Jessica Rose pursues self-publishing, discusses commitment,” I immediately thought of my own experiences with self-publishing and co-authoring research. Read more...
This post was updated Jan. 11 at 8:49 p.m. My heart started racing the moment they passed me the microphone. It was a class seminar on the current political landscape of 2024. Read more...
Photo: (Helen Sanders/Daily Bruin Staff)
This post was updated Jan. 13 at 8:28 p.m. Nostalgia feels like a constant companion as a fourth-year student. College will soon be over, and I will begin the next chapter of my life. Read more...
Photo: A graduation cap and childhood items are pictured. Columnist Tia Cooper argues that the value of memories is not that they stay with us forever, but that they shape us into who we become. (Andrew Ramiro Diaz/Photo editor)
