Upcoming TV releases are melting viewers’ hearts this winter.
A new year means new installments of fan-favorite shows, with the snowy season bringing back television’s most beloved characters.

Kristen Martinez has always lived with a punk mindset.
The doctoral student in the Department of Musicology is balancing a range of projects centered on Indigenous punk music.

This post was updated Nov. 28 at 10:36 p.m.
Through a rose-tinted lens, “Licorice Pizza” is serving up childhood and first love nostalgia.
Starring first-time actors Alana Haim and Cooper Hoffman and silver screen veterans Bradley Cooper and Sean Penn, Paul Thomas Anderson’s newest film will premiere in select theaters Friday.

Art and community wellness are merging together for downtown Los Angeles’ Día de los Muertos celebration.
Marking the holiday observed from Nov. 1 to Nov. 2, Grand Park will host its ninth annual Downtown Día de los Muertos event.

This post was updated Oct. 7 at 6:09 p.m.
The summer sun is quickly fading, but autumn’s upcoming releases are burning up television screens.
From crowd-favorite romance thrillers and football dramas returning for more fiery seasons to a brand-new Marvel hero series stirring up fan excitement, viewers can expect to be bingeing at least one show in this fall’s TV lineup.

This post was updated Oct. 7 at 11:40 a.m.
Editor’s note: Daily Bruin used Latino, Latina, Latinx and Hispanic in this article according to sources’ preferences.

Hispanic film and television offer a window into the wide range of creativity from Hispanic cultures.
This Hispanic Heritage Month, delve into the humorous antics of some rising comedians, learn about Mexican countercultures or take a road trip to an enigmatic beach to discover the multifaceted artistry of Hispanic film.

As the autumn wind breezes in, upcoming blockbusters are heating up the cinema screens.
Summer sun is being traded for the crisp, cool fall, but this season’s film lineup is sure to keep fun and warmth in the air.

Deceased migrant women are more than just dots on a map.
In collaboration with a team of graduate students, Spanish and Portuguese professor Maite Zubiaurre, who also creates art under the name Filomena Cruz, is using multimedia art installations to raise awareness of migrant women’s deaths in the Sonoran Desert.

This post was updated Aug. 22 at 6:56 p.m.
Aroma Jewelry’s products are mementos for life.
Inspired by a lifelong love for jewelry and crafts, third-year human biology and society student Lesley Avila Rojas launched Aroma Jewelry in March.