Caroline Pernick’s music may seem simple at first listen, but her songs mean much more than what meets the ear.

Two years after sweeping three awards at Spring Sing as a duet with Hayden Everett, the third-year theater student with an emphasis on musical theater is ready to perform once again.

From performing on the “American Idol” stage to singing in her bedroom, Sophia James challenges the definition of a “household name.”
Since she won over the show’s judges and viewers in her initial audition, the second-year global jazz studies student has blazed through the competition and was voted into the top-10 contestants this season.

Social distancing may make the heart grow fonder, but it brings many complications for the world of theater.
With the COVID-19 pandemic shutting down much of the world’s daily operations, not only have all UCLA classes been moved online, but also all theater productions have been canceled or delayed to fall quarter of the next academic year.

If any artist can hit the audience in the feels then start a dance party in the span of about two seconds, it’s Echosmith.
After releasing its sophomore album earlier this year, the sibling-trio band finished “The Lonely Generation Tour” in its hometown of Los Angeles at The Fonda Theatre on Thursday night.

Nothing is off limits in “Lydia,” in which secrets are exposed and emotions run high.
Graduate theater student Mark Anthony Vallejo is directing the production as his thesis play, which will run through March 7 in the Macgowan Hall Little Theater.

Nearly seven years have passed since Echosmith’s debut single “Cool Kids” released, but the band is just getting started.
The alternative-pop trio’s sophomore album, “Lonely Generation,” digs deep into Echosmith’s growth as both a family and a band throughout the years.

This post was updated Jan. 20 at 9:45 p.m.
The third album may be the charm for Halsey.
The singer’s most recent release, “Manic,” may seem to match its name on the surface, but it instead finally reveals her raw reflections as a person, not just a persona.

After 15 years, “The Incredible 25th Year of Mitzi Bearclaw” will finally be arriving to UCLA’s silver screen.
Filled with a mix of humor and magical realism, such as spirit guides and fantastical sequences, the film follows the story of aspiring hat designer Mitzi Bearclaw.

Fifty years ago, the internet was born at UCLA.
Today, it can be hard to imagine a world without it.
Nevertheless, professor Ramesh Srinivasan said the increasing prevalence of the internet brings growing changes to society, specifically to the field of information studies.