Nearly 2.5 million undocumented Californians, including nearly 600 of our fellow Bruins, have found themselves in a precarious position this year: President Donald Trump may decide where they get to call home.

California has a new health trend, but it’s more complicated than just eating a lot of kale.
California lawmakers reacted to the possible repeal of former President Barack Obama’s health care law, the Affordable Care Act, in February by introducing Senate Bill 562, a single-payer health care system to ensure coverage for every Californian.

At UCLA, flyers and volunteers constantly encourage Bruins to vote and fulfill their civic duties. Any student could tell you these elections are a big deal.

As it turns out, Los Angeles’s new love for sports does not end with acquiring the Rams and Chargers to play football.
Los Angeles has its sights set on a bid to host the 2024 Summer Olympics, and is in competition with Budapest and Paris.

Justin Akin spent years watching his friends and colleagues die from HIV/AIDS, only to discover in 1990 that he also carried the disease.
“I spent the ’80s deciding I wouldn’t get tested because I didn’t want to know … if I was going to die,” said Akin, the administrative director at the UCLA Center for HIV Prevention Research.

Diplomas that date from UCLA’s early history sit in Murphy Hall, waiting for retrieval by their rightful owners.
Unclaimed diplomas reside in fireproof file cabinets in the Office of the Registrar because people either forget or choose not to claim them.