Students walk in Dickson Plaza. The Trump administration announced Friday it would restore the visas of international students who had theirs revoked in recent weeks. (Daily Bruin file photo)
This post was updated April 25 at 1:05 p.m.
The U.S. Department of Justice announced it would restore the visas of international students who had theirs revoked in recent weeks.
For some students who attend the No. 1 public university in the nation – and the most applied-to school in the United States – the reality does not always match the dream.
Around 100 people rallied in the Shapiro Courtyard on Thursday to protest against a UCLA School of Law professor who opposes affirmative action.
The rally, hosted by the Black Law Students Association and several other student organizations, protested Richard Sander, co-founder of the anti-affirmative action group Students Against Racial Discrimination, which sued the UC on Feb.
This post was updated April 17 at 11:41 p.m.
Avalon Dwight remembers the moment she opened her admission portal.
“I open it up, and I see the word ‘congratulations,’” Dwight said.
Around 150 people took to the streets of downtown Los Angeles on Saturday afternoon for UCLA Faculty Association’s protest against student visa revocations.
The protest, hosted alongside California Faculty Association and several other Southern California organizations, intended to rally against recent student visa revocations and deportations.
Around 60 students, faculty and other community members attended a UCLA Faculty Association rally to protest against the Trump administration’s revocation of student visas.
The Trump administration recently revoked the visas of at least 19 UCLA students and alumni, including some participating in the Optional Practical Training program.
UC applicants expressed concerns about attending college following recent immigration crackdowns by President Donald Trump’s administration.
Trump promised to target immigrants without permanent legal status through mass deportations in his second term, signing an executive order Jan.
Lawyer and author Richard Kahlenberg argued in favor of a class-based approach to college admissions in a Wednesday book talk at UCLA.
The event, held at the UCLA School of Law, was hosted by UCLA’s chapters of Heterodox Academy and BridgeUSA, two nonprofit academic organizations that seek to bring more viewpoint diversity to colleges.
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