This post was updated Feb. 6 at 7:13 p.m.
The United States Department of Health and Human Services has changed the childhood vaccine schedule. That does not mean that you should change yours.

UCLA Parking Structure 2’s elevator has been out of service for at least two months, wrapped in a yellow barrier and marked by a small “Out of Service” sign.

As I left Bruin Plate one evening last quarter, I heard a voice behind me urgently yell, “STOP!”
I turned around to a dining hall employee looking directly at me.

One energy drink down and you are in the midst of considering whether to use ChatGPT for a five-point assignment.
But you know your class bans artificial intelligence, so you sigh and keep on working.

Life is all about making mistakes.
When children learn how to ride a bike, they fall. When they spill a glass of milk, they clean it up.

At 26 seconds past the hour, hundreds of students refresh their MyUCLA class planner in a frantic dash to snag spots in a desired professor’s lecture.

Weeder classes are intentionally difficult to make sure those who graduate from a major are the best of the best.
The concept is not new. We’ve been weeded out, rewarded and punished since we were children.