I’d like to thank my mom for being my first journalism teacher. I’d like to thank my dad for making my education possible.
I’d like to thank Jo, Steve, Anna and Kaela for being there when I really needed them.

This post was updated May 29 at 3:47 p.m.
Editor’s note: The following piece contains mentions of persecution, which could be disturbing to some readers.

This post was updated May 8 at 10:53 p.m.
Feast at Rieber has relocated to De Neve Plaza due to a rat infestation – and may remain closed for the rest of the academic year.

Editor’s note: This article includes descriptions of child sexual abuse.
A jury convicted a former UCLA Early Care and Education center teacher Friday of nine counts of child sexual abuse.

This post was updated Dec. 16 at 7:49 a.m.
Minutes from a meeting between UCLA administrators and Undergraduate Students Association Council officers revealed that students whose visas were revoked had previously been arrested. 
Nineteen students and alumni had their visas revoked as of Thursday, said USAC President Adam Tfayli. 
The United States government revoked the visas of around 50 international students and alumni across the UC, according to a Tuesday statement from UC President Michael Drake.

“I was born in the greatest place on Earth.”
 
Pacific Palisades is filled with spots to view the ocean sunset, but Leo Rochman’s favorite is a cul-de-sac at the bottom of the hill in the bluffs overlooking the coast.

This post was updated March 12 at 10:28 p.m.
Around 200 students and community members protested Tuesday afternoon against the detainment of Mahmoud Khalil, a Palestinian activist and graduate of Columbia University.

Sitting in traffic makes Jacob Creer nauseous. He can hear the sound of his 2018 Mazda 3 hatchback’s brakes just thinking about it.
So instead of sitting in traffic, Creer – a clinical equipment specialist – leaves his house in Fullerton to arrive by 5 a.m.

Transact Mobile was unavailable for a third consecutive day Thursday.
The app, used by students living in university on-campus housing to order meals, was unavailable after 9 a.m.

Donald Shoup, a distinguished professor emeritus whose parking reform ideas inspired generations of students and urban planners, died Feb. 6. He was 86.
Shoup, who taught in the urban planning department at the Luskin School of Public Affairs, researched the hidden costs of free parking in cities and spent his career advocating to remove mandatory off-street parking requirements.