I wasn’t really a UCLA student my third year of college. Technically, I was enrolled in classes and paying a lot of money for things like “libraries” and “gym memberships.” But as far as I was concerned, I lived and learned in the Daily Bruin office that year.

There’s nothing more exciting than a series finale.

After six years of Tobias Funke-style emotional investment, “Arrested Development” fans will be given a lump sum return. The 10 episodes of the new season will be dropped on Netflix.

There’s a drinking game people are chomping at the bit to play, and it’s not even a real thing.

I never thought I’d get to watch Lucille Ball’s infamous drunk Vitameatavegamin commercial from “I Love Lucy” in a theater full of college students. More importantly, I didn’t expect a 55-year-old show to send a bunch of undergrads into fits of giggles.

You did it, you found Remote Life. You found it despite the change from Tuesday to Wednesday and the spring break hiatus.

Each year The Paley Center for Media, located in Beverly Hills, invites a dozen or so popular television shows to participate in a week of television appreciation.

Theater Professor Hanay Geiogamah is one of eight Native American faculty members working at UCLA.

It’s that time of the quarter. Week eight has arrived, the midterm madness has slowed and it’s the short lull before the end of the quarter sprint.

If you’re not a fan of the shows “Sherlock,” “Doctor Who” or “Game of Thrones,” you might have walked by the chalk writings at Bunche Hall without giving them much thought.