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The Quad
The Quad is the Daily Bruin's explanatory journalism section, which aims to break down salient topics to make them digestible for UCLA's student body and community at large. Our in-depth reporting incorporates the broader context of these topics to give a more comprehensive view on financial, lifestyle and academic discussions.
The Quad is an explanatory journalism hub which contextualizes current events for readers, with stories ranging from cultural trends to the interrogation of sociopolitical issues.
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Student Life

Jan. 23, 2026 10:09 a.m.
Exploring the UCLA housing guarantee 4 years after its implementation

The Hill is pictured. UCLA Housing has offered four years of guaranteed housing for every incoming class since April 2022. (Daily Bruin file photo)

The class of 2026 – the first to benefit from UCLA’s four-year housing guarantee in its entirety – is set to graduate this year.
In April 2022, UCLA Housing announced that the class of 2026 and those that were to follow would be guaranteed four-year housing on the Hill or in university apartments.

By Owen Mazzola

Bruin Bucks

Jan. 15, 2026 7:34 p.m.
Internships can kickstart careers, but also can create competitive culture

Many students are in the process of applying for summer internships.
Over 66% of college students who graduated in 2024 participated in an internship during their collegiate years, an increase from previous recorded years, according to the National Association of Colleges and Employers.

By Lucrezia Castellanos

Academics

Oct. 16, 2025 8:18 p.m.

Federal funding application process, impact of loss of funding for researchers

This post was updated Oct. 21 at 3:20 p.m.
UCLA and the Trump Administration have been at odds over federal funding for months.
In July, The Trump administration suspended an estimated $584 million of research funding to UCLA, alleging that the university failed to protect Jewish and Israeli students from antisemitism, implemented affirmative action in their admission practices and allegedly allowed “men to participate in women’s sports.”
While a federal judge ordered the restoration of most of the funding, the struggle breaks a long tradition of cooperation between university institutions and the federal government in research development.

By Anna Gu and Bockman Cheung

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