The school year may be winding down for most of us, but for the newly elected Undergraduate Students Association Council officers, much of their work has just begun.

With the recent reopening of Pauley Pavilion, the return of UCLA’s traditions should come hand-in-hand.
For the first time since 2009, this year’s graduating class will come together in UCLA’s historic arena for its commencement ceremony.

Though the state has been solidly blue for decades, California has not held a democratic supermajority in its legislature for more than 100 years.

After last year’s Homecoming festival was met with mixed reviews, this year’s event marks a turning point for the attempted resurrection of this tradition.

Caught between the dwindling world of postal services and the growing 4G smartphone generation, I am still among those conflicted about the rapid movement of our world online.

The recently repealed ban on medical marijuana dispensaries in Los Angeles may be enough to relieve a little anxiety among some card-carrying college students. But for businesses across Los Angeles and in Westwood specifically, there is widespread confusion surrounding conflicting federal, state and local laws.

Would you drop out of college if a wealthy Silicon Valley billionaire offered you $100,000 and the chance to create the startup company of your dreams?

Professors are pillars of the UCLA community. But, beyond teaching and research, should they be required to be campus and community role models to merit tenure?

In a Supreme Court case that may influence the future of admissions policies nationwide, University of California officials have filed a brief in support of the University of Texas’ race-conscious stance on admissions.

Despite the current condition of the United States’ economy, it still seems unreasonable that a significant number of Ph.D. holders are unable to make ends meet with their paychecks alone.