Lynndie England grew up in Fort Ashby, W. Va., as the daughter of a railway worker before joining the U.S. Army and being deployed to Iraq. Read more...

Gruenberg would keep USAC open, accountable This week, the student body has the opportunity to fix a long-standing bias in the Undergraduate Students Association Council. Bruins United winning a majority of council seats was a huge step forward, and electing Alex Gruenberg president is even more important to ensure a more open and accessible council for the coming year. Read more...

“Spiritual but not religious.” It’s the new slogan of the progressive and tolerant. It’s often adopted by self-identifying intellectuals who find religion too primitive for someone rational, but think a term is required to express their solidarity with humanity. Read more...

This week is UCLA’s Women for Change Week, and one of the major themes is sexual violence. While sexual violence is an issue that affects all people, not just women, both the Clothesline Project and the Take Back the Night March are meant to expose myths and stereotypes about sexual assault and rape. Read more...

Monday you can learn to swing, Tuesday, Wednesday go see THING, or Thursday hear artists at Fowler sing; then it’s Friday’s cheap movie. All these things are activities that will be offered for students to experience in the following weeks at school. Read more...

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The Daily Bruin sat down with former Secretary of State Warren Christopher when he came to campus to speak about foreign policy on Wednesday. Ңbull;Ӣbull;Ӣbull; Daily Bruin: In terms of current foreign policy, what do you think the Bush administration is doing well? Read more...