When Gov. Jerry Brown announced that California received $6.6 billion in unexpected revenue, I immediately thought that the University of California system might be saved from the tuition hikes and budget cuts that we’ve become all too accustomed too.

Friendly debate from students of North and South campuses usually boils down to an issue that has plagued thinkers for centuries: freedom.

Political discourse in this country is on life support.

If spending an hour of your hard-earned time listening to the president deliver his State of the Union speech doesn’t sound appealing to you, don’t worry ““ you’re not in the minority.

Flailing arms, sweaty bodies and shattered TV screens aside, motion-sensor video game consoles have revolutionized our culture in and out of the gaming world.

The latest revolution comes in the form of Microsoft’s Kinect.

A long line of “closed” in the right-hand column of the registrar page is the common theme among most political science courses, lower division or otherwise. Even Friday morning discussions fill up fast. This isn’t the political science department’s fault so much as it is a symptom of how many students are in the department.

Decapitation, torture and murder are but a few of the violent ways in which video games engage their mature audiences.

The Internet has taken over our lives.

If traveling down Bruin Walk is any indication, legalizing marijuana seems to have weighed more heavily on the minds of college students than who would become the leader of the eighth largest economy in the world.

Proposition 25 ““ a constitutional amendment and not just any ballot initiative ““ also received too little attention from the UCLA community.

What do Barack Obama, Ke$ha and Hillary Clinton have in common?