UCLA’s Dance Marathon has created an annual tradition of our own at the Daily Bruin, where we send reporters and photographers to cover the entirety of the event.

#HashitOut is back and live every Monday at 6 p.m. This Monday, we cover hashtags that were relevant during the spring break such as #PrayforBrussels and #MarchMadness.

Eldrin Masangkay and Francesca Manto break down the events of the long weekend in another episode of #HashitOut. The NBA All-Star festivities and the Grammy Awards are just a couple of the topics that they discuss.

Francesca Manto and Eldrin Masangkay return from a two-week-long break filled with recorder technical difficulties and birthday celebrations to discuss two hashtags that broke the internet this week: #IowaCaucus and #GreaseLive.

Press Pass is rolling out the Daily Bruin Alumni Q&A series, where we connect with past staffers in the paper and see where the Daily Bruin has taken them in their respective careers.

The lowdown on how UCLA’s student journalists are recruited.

Listen to this week’s episode of #HashitOut with Francesca Manto and Eldrin Masangkay. Social media had a busy week with big events such as the Golden Globes and significant football games.

Winter quarter felt like it began yesterday, but Week 2 is already here. Regardless, we asked several Daily Bruin editors what their New Year’s resolutions were, whether they be for their personal lives or Daily Bruin-related.

2016 is here! #HashitOut is back with Francesca Manto and Eldrin Masangkay. This episode, they discuss numerous trending hashtags that were popular during the winter break from Star Wars to the Miss Universe Pageant. 

Here’s one phrase you’ll never hear someone say in the Daily Bruin offices at Kerckhoff 118: “I absolutely love working in a windowless office.”
However, you’ll often hear our office filled with laughter, intermixed voices from various meetings, vociferous debates over the quality of Justin Bieber’s new album, and the occasional “Slack me.”
The Daily Bruin started publishing in 1919, though its predecessors date back to 1912.