The Undergraduate Students Association Council approved guidelines for a textbook assistance program supported by a $50,000 grant and heard concerns about a community service funding denial at its Nov.

This post was updated Nov. 3 at 7:34 p.m.
The Saiyans invaded Los Angeles on Saturday. Nicolas Cage also swung by – a cultural crossover fans would only otherwise see in a Fortnite lobby.

This post was updated Nov. 3 at 12:33 p.m.
Democratic gubernatorial candidate Xavier Becerra pledged to stand up against the federal government at a Los Angeles rally Sunday ahead of Election Day.

ASUCLA discussed plans for implementing Amazon’s checkout-free shopping and creating a permanent space for students with disabilities at an Oct. 30 Board of Directors meeting.
The board – composed of a student majority – has financial oversight over ASUCLA entities, including the Undergraduate Students Association Council, the Graduate Students Association and the ASUCLA Communications Board, which oversees UCLA Student Media.

With the Nov. 3 midterm elections approaching, UCLA’s undergraduate student government is working to help students understand their ballots, register to vote and access voting resources.

The Undergraduate Students Association Council approved two community service bylaw changes, allocated missing funding for an Elections Board position and heard a presentation on a new $3 million federal grant at its Oct.

The Undergraduate Students Association Council discussed efforts to secure permanent funding for the Latinx Success Center and host upcoming forums on campus safety at its Oct.

The Graduate Students Association approved a revised budget with a projected $95,511 deficit that arose because of a spreadsheet formula error and discussed the Underground Scholars Initiative’s request to rejoin the GSA’s Student Interest Board at its Oct.

The Undergraduate Students Association Council approved a letter calling for changes to how UCLA responds to sexual violence at its Oct. 13 meeting.
USAC is the official student government representing the undergraduate student body at UCLA.

Clavicular, a social media influencer who was charged with rape, led a demonstration on campus to promote “looksmaxxing” Saturday. 
About 40 people attended the protest organized by Clavicular, whose name is Braden Peters and who has 1 million followers on Instagram.