I applied to the Daily Bruin on a whim ““ and in typical fashion, turned in my application one hour before its deadline. My roommates thought I was crazy. I worried it would be a lot of writing.

On the surface, the plot of “Waiting for Godot” is simple. Two men stand beside a lone tree on a desolate road in an otherwise barren landscape. It is there that they wait for a man whom they’ve never met, and know only as “Godot.”

Shakespeare at UCLA presents “Romeo and Juliet”
*Fri., March 16 and Sat., March 17, 7:30 p.m. (doors open at 7:00) *
Kerckhoff Grand Salon, FREE

It doesn’t take an English major to recognize the names of Romeo and Juliet.

When I began writing “Artscapes” in September, it was a personal challenge to see at least one Los Angeles landmark a week.

The rippling silver structure that sits atop Grand Avenue in Downtown Los Angeles is a sight impossible to ignore. The Walt Disney Concert Hall quite literally shines.

The Grammy Museum was definitely designed for tourists looking for a bit of Los Angeles glitz.

Tucked between the enormous skyscrapers of Century City, the Annenberg Space for Photography seems an unlikely home for an arts venue ““ one only accessible after walking through a parking structure.

The spirit of the Wild West is a rare find in Los Angeles. But as Sunset Boulevard nears its end in Pacific Palisades, Will Rogers State Historic Park is a step into an almost foreign locale ““ a ranch house in the midst of a quiet natural landscape.

At first glance, Angels Flight has the look of a fanciful theme park trolley.

Dreams are at the heart of Lorraine Hansberry’s 1959 play, “A Raisin in the Sun,” which grapples with Hughes’ question: “What happens to a dream deferred?”