(Ruby Galbraith/Daily Bruin staff)
World-class skaters took to the ice at the Honda Center in Anaheim as part of the Stars on Ice Tour on Saturday night. The event featured group and solo performances by Olympic and world champion skaters, including Alysa Liu and Amber Glen.
The Hammer Student Association, in collaboration with the UCLA Campus Events Commission, hosted its annual Arts Party on April 24. Following this year’s theme of “Arts Party: Forever,” the event featured a variety of workshops, film screenings, after-hour gallery access and live performances.
Jazz, indie rock, contemporary dance and a T-shirt cannon commanded the Royce Hall stage Saturday night.
Spring Sing featured 12 student acts and eight celebrity judges 81 years after the event’s debut as a singing competition between UCLA fraternities.
The Infatuation’s EEEEEATSCON Los Angeles brought the smell of blistered pizza crust, smoky barbecue, melting ice cream and just-sizzled shawarma to Santa Monica on Sunday.
The annual two-day food festival, located at the Barker Hangar, featured local eateries, such as Chinatown’s Katsu Sando and Culver City’s Mustard’s Bagels, as well as other restaurant staples hailing from across the country.
Attendees slammed against the metal barricade to rage-rap brought by artist group Homixide Gang at the Belasco in downtown Los Angeles.
Homixide Meechie and Homixide Beno, also referred to as HXG together, presented their Rolling Loud pre-show this Friday to a sold out venue.
21 dancers, 21 routines.
The Icarus Contemporary Dance Company at UCLA brought energy to the stage in Royce Hall on Saturday evening as it presented SOL, its annual spring show.
This post was updated May 10 at 2:00 p.m.
Now on its 51st season, “Saturday Night Live” has taken on a new life in Westwood.
Jiya Singh, a third-year cognitive science and communication student, brought an adaptation of the long-running comedy show to Ackerman Grand Ballroom in partnership with UCLA Radio on Friday night.
Book lovers shuffled through narrow aisles as crowds gathered at the heart of the University of Southern California campus for the annual Los Angeles Times Festival of Books.
Lit by the warm glow of stagelights, English singer/songwriter Maisie Peters put on a 75-minute show for her Los Angeles crowd at the Fonda Theatre on Wednesday.
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