This post was updated Nov. 22 at 6:08 p.m.
The rising sea levels have affected thousands of people, yet little is heard from them.
But postcolonial populations – particularly those in the Caribbean and Pacific Islands – are being most directly affected by climate change.

What started as a group of theater students sitting on a classroom floor will now take the stage as a fully fledged musical.
“Camp Song” – an original work created by nine graduating theater students, premieres Friday in Macgowan Hall and runs until Sunday.

Visitors are greeted with a wall of the faces of 130 HIV-positive people at the Fowler Museum at UCLA’s newest installment.
The “Through Positive Eyes” exhibit will be on display at the Fowler through Feb.

Graphic scenes of radiation poisoned patients may be misleading in the HBO miniseries “Chernobyl.”
Despite critical acclaim and 19 Emmy nominations, “Chernobyl” was perhaps not as accurate as many thought it to be.

Poems will mix multiple languages in “The Latin Poet’s Guide to the Cosmos.”
Susannah Rodríguez Drissi, a UCLA lecturer in Writing Programs, published her book in May.

The glimmering Getty Museum can appear to be a faraway place, full of prestigious art that may perhaps seem hard to understand for an average person.

At the Getty Villa overlooking the ocean at Malibu, ancient Roman and Greek frescoes, statues and paintings decorate the halls and marble walls. A daunting Hercules statue stands confidently on view in its own gallery.

An ancient Greek statue, found in waters off Italy, currently sits in the Getty Villa, a museum in Malibu. Who can really lay claim to it?

Collaborations can do a lot for a track. For some artists, they add credibility; for others, diversity. For Lil Nas X, it created a record-breaking cultural phenomenon.

It’s hard to say that one can fully understand what’s going on inside a man’s mind. But “Lights Out: Nat ‘King’ Cole” attempts to do just that.