The 2020 presidential election isn’t just about voting for our future – it’s also about voting to save our past.
In an election season overshadowed by racial unrest, conversations surrounding the country’s ethnic studies curriculum have become more important than ever.

Thanksgiving is usually a time for celebration, but students should be thinking about more than just turkey and stuffing.
It’s impossible to ignore the dangers of COVID-19 this holiday season.

Taking a class remotely via Zoom is not the same as taking a class on UCLA campus.
But some professors are pretending like nothing has changed.

If you thought buying a spot in college was the only monetary transaction happening in the University of California system, you thought wrong.
Most students at UCLA have experienced not getting into the classes they want.

On Oct. 8, hundreds of wide-eyed students filed into the Study Abroad Fair, picking up dozens of flyers and writing their emails on every list they could find on their way to class.

UCLA: the birthplace of the internet.
Too bad the university never got past the 1970s connection speed.
Students on the Hill have become numb to dial-up era connection, spotty Wi-Fi and switching between UCLA’s two main Wi-Fi networks in the hopes one might actually work.

Every year, a new batch of nervous high schoolers sharpen their No. 2 pencils, take a couple of deep breaths and open up the SAT booklet.

When incoming freshmen arrive at UCLA for Bruin Day, they are immediately told there are more than 1,000 clubs they can join.
What they aren’t told is they probably won’t get into most of them.

Los Angeles is the picture of diversity.
UCLA, however, is not.
The University of California is prohibited from using race as a factor in the admissions process due to California Proposition 209, which was passed in 1996.

“So what are you going to do with a history degree?”
My realtor recently asked me this when I went to sign my lease for an apartment.