When we think of advanced careers for our future graduate students, we often leave international graduates out of the equation.

Whether or not the failure of the Contingency USA/BOD Referendum Enactment, or CURE, represents a vote of no confidence in the Undergraduate Students Association Council, the newly elected council members must step forward to restore financial responsibility.

Our upcoming Undergraduate Students Association Council elections, already marked by the withdrawal of several organizations from the Students First! coalition, are starting on an unnecessarily factional tone.

When I think of the proposed “Community and Conflict in the Modern World” General Education requirement, three things immediately come to mind: the superficiality of General Education courses, cultural hostility on campus and the need to focus on racial sensitivity outside the classroom.

As automobiles drive the full value and ridership of rapid transits into near insignificance, Los Angeles’ public transportation system is in need of immediate realignment.

To delay the investigative report on the UC Davis pepper-spray incident is to delay public disclosure.

What better way to attract funding than to decorate student events such as Bruin Bash with business banners and signs in return for corporate sponsorship?

Anderson School of Management’s new collaboration with TED, a nonprofit organization whose mission revolves around introducing and discussing “ideas worth spreading,” will cast light on an increase in networking, but it will also serve a more substantial purpose: to bridge insightful ideas with action.

What began as a federal initiative to provide free health care services and contraception to women in government-run health insurance plans has now manifested into political tension between church and state.

I never identified myself as an Armenian. When asked, I was unusually quick to point to my Russian heritage instead. I, as an Armenian, remained foolishly silent and unresponsive to my own roots.