Scattered across my laptop, home and office computers are dozens, if not hundreds, of academic papers, journal articles and other referenced work.

Even after sitting in on a UCLA web design course, watching various online video tutorials and working through a textbook, I had made only a small dent in creating my personal website.

The general decline of Westwood Village ““ characterized by a loss of retail stores, a decline in moviegoers, a lack of parking and the issue of homelessness ““ compelled the Westside Urban Forum to engage UCLA’s cityLAB in developing a future plan to restore the community on Monday.

BY damien sutevski

With only his last name, university ID number and birth date, I reset and changed a friend’s password to gain access to his UCLA law school email account Thursday.

I then told Eric Bollens, a software architect at the Office of Information Technology and a fifth-year computer science student, about this “exploit.” Bollens relayed the information and within an hour, the IT security department had disabled the reset password feature for LawNET.

While researching this column, I attended DEF CON, an annual hacker convention, in Las Vegas this summer.

When it comes to buying a computer, I have a few things to consider.
The obvious advantage of purchasing online is that it ships directly to me. As a busy graduate student, this is an invaluable service.

More gluten-free menu options will soon be available at Il Tramezzino, a restaurant in the Anderson School of Management courtyard that wants to cater to gluten-free eaters.

Cellphone users frustrated with short battery lives may soon have a more convenient charger at their disposal ““ the recycling of energy from the phone’s own backlight.

I got my first computer in fourth grade. In fifth grade, I found my first ““ and only ““ online girlfriend.

To build racket control and speed, a group of young children dashed to pick up their rackets in their first tennis lesson drills Friday night at Van Ness Recreation Center in South Los Angeles.

A sellout crowd of more than 400 people packed a Broad Art Center auditorium decorated with multiple visual displays, musical instruments and a crowd-sourced, fully-automated Nerf gun.