In this installment of Daily Bruin abroad, a Daily Bruin photographer explores religion, culture and tradition in Indonesia.

Thirty years after the Tiananmen Square massacre, Min Zhou, UCLA professor of sociology and Asian American studies and Walter & Shirley Wang Endowed Chair in U.S.-China Relations & Communications, recounts her experience growing up during China’s Cultural Revolution.

Maureen Heisner Boyd and husband, Kurt Boyd, walk through Westwood to recount the memories of their college years and the beginnings of what would lead to their lives and their family today.

Students discuss the stereotypes of the two sides of UCLA and the benefits and drawbacks of their respective campus halves.

Human beings have always fallen in love, but is there a science behind it? According to your hypothalamus, there is indeed.

Italian professor Massimo Ciavolella reflects on his earlier years of living in different countries and the cultural diversity on campus.

UCLA English department professor King-Kok Cheung talks about the development of Asian-American literature and how it should be treated fairly, as literature, not just the documents for ethnic studies.

Fourth-year Manjot Aulakh explains the values of Sikhism and the need to recognize the Sikh community on campus.

Daily Bruin Editorial Board members Keshav Tadimeti and Kristie-Valerie Hoang cover several candidates, propositions and measures on this year’s ballot for California’s midterm elections.

Fourth-year film and theater student Tigran Nersisian reminisces about his love for Armenia and how that relates to his continued love for crawfish.