Music is known to soothe the soul, but it can also invigorate it – especially in the more stagnant cold months. Artists are lighting a fire with recent releases, powerful choreography and victorious world tours this winter, and they have no intention of turning down the heat.

Lumia Dance Company is lighting up the stage this holiday season.
Premiering Saturday at the Los Angeles El Portal Theatre, “A Nutcracker Story” marks the flow arts company’s first live performance.

This post was updated Sept. 26 at 9:54 p.m.
Five years after its Broadway debut, “Dear Evan Hansen” is hoping to last forever on the big screen.

It’s nearly 100 degrees at kickoff, but it feels even hotter inside the costume. Sweat drips as you expertly maneuver through the stands, despite your limited visibility and enormous paws.

From powerful performances to freshly authentic writing, this year’s Emmy nominees have certainly earned their place on the ballot.
While the COVID-19 pandemic has impacted the production and filming process of numerous projects, it has simultaneously offered more time to watch television.

Rainbow Fruit is giving old clothes a colorful new life.
With a passion for sustainable fashion, third-year communication student Jaime Hattori started her small business Rainbow Fruit in September.

UCLA’s 32nd annual Chinese American Culture Night hopes to spotlight the Asian American and Pacific Islander experience until the next lotus blooms.
Hosted by the Association of Chinese Americans, preparing CACN has been a yearlong effort that has led to the debut of the film “Until the Next Lotus Blooms” tomorrow on Zoom and Discord.

Spring is the time for rejuvenation and growth – for both the earth and the music industry. As Bruins spend their time languidly basking in the sun, fresh-faced artists are waiting for a spot on their spring playlists.

While First Year Experience coordinator Shalaurey Jones realizes five minutes of meditation may not fully rid all of life’s stresses, she believes building a self-care routine can help prevent burnout and set students up for success.

Editor’s note: If you or someone you know may have an eating disorder, consultation is available from the UCLA Eating Disorders Program by calling (310) 825-5730 or visiting nationaleatingdisorders.org for more resources.