On Strathmore Drive and Gayley Avenue, there sits a giant mushroom garden.

The night I left my magazine internship two summers ago, I rode the train home while my four editors drank from a keg.

The art program’s crop of seniors will finally have something to show the public when they graduate. The campus’s main gallery will house something new: their own artwork.

As Westwood Village parking continues to frustrate many UCLA students, residents of a nearby neighborhood are rallying to end what they see as an increase in long-term student parking in their streets.

It has been 10 years since an elderly Japanese-American man sat in the back of David Yamamoto’s computer workshop.

For most emerging writers, it takes more than a good book, a tiny back-cover biography and a grinning mug shot to break out of anonymity.

When Kara Walker made her solo debut at the UCLA Hammer Museum in 1999, only a single room on the first floor housed her work.

A few days after Hurricane Katrina struck in August 2005, a classroom of art students watched Tameka Norris sob over her painting.

The tiny crowd at an East-L.A. mini-gallery wanted more, but William Deutsch didn’t have much else to give.

The Little Theater is Macgowan Hall’s main stage, and as far as playwrights go, it’s usually reserved for the big dogs. Canonical heavyweights like Shakespeare, Molière and Brecht have all graced the theater’s playbills in recent years. But with Friday’s debut of “A Small Pair of Feet in the Middle of the Sea” and “Random Acts,” graduate-written plays get a chance in the spotlight.