The California State Capitol is pictured. Democratic incumbent Rick Chavez Zbur and Democrat Colin Hernandez will face off in the November general election to represent California Assembly District 51. (Edward Ho/Daily Bruin)
News
|
June 6, 8:12 pm
Rick Chavez Zbur, Colin Hernandez advance to state assembly general election
By Delilah Brumer
Democratic incumbent Rick Chavez Zbur and Democratic challenger Colin Hernandez will compete in November to represent California Assembly District 51 after winning the most votes in Tuesday’s primary election.
News
|
June 6, 5:08 pm
Meet the mental coach behind the success of many UCLA student-athletes
By Charlie Hamilton and Jiyoon Choi
Education and information studies lecturer Julie Pelikhova has taught student-athletes and coaches to prioritize their mental health for six years. Pelikhova – who teaches for UCLA’s Transformative Coaching and Leadership master’s program – said her experience helping students succeed in their sports inspired her to write a book titled “Mindset Champion: Winning the Inner Game for Student Athletes.” The book promotes conversations about athletes’ mental health and addresses the stigma surrounding it, she added.
Arts
|
June 6, 2:01 pm
Ryan Bucu leaps from being 2nd male UCLA Dance Team member to LA Rams Cheerleader
By Leydi Cris Cobo Cordon
Ryan Bucu knows how to make it pop. The fourth-year sociology student made history as the second male member of the UCLA Dance Team at the start of his junior year.
News
|
June 6, 10:39 pm
Undergraduate Writing Center receives $6 million donation from alumnus
By Gemma Gentin
The Undergraduate Writing Center received a $6 million donation from alumnus Kwame J. Granderson on May 19, allowing the center to continue its operations for years to come.
News
|
June 7, 1:10 am
BEAM raises awareness of Alzheimer’s disease through community outreach, research
Opinion
|
June 7, 12:30 am
Opinion: Postgrad fulfillment means finding your own path, not conforming to expectations
The Quad
|
June 7, 1:25 pm
What comes next for Westwood? Residents and experts offer solutions
By Owen Mazzola
In 2026, Westwood can improve by making itself more appealing to businesses, expanding walkable areas and setting concrete goals, residents and experts said. UCLA alumnus Grayson Peters said he sees Westwood’s unique mix as a residential neighborhood and college town as a challenge for new businesses, given that each stakeholder has competing needs.
News
|
May 28, 9:08 pm
GSA condemns conversion of Weyburn Terrace to undergraduate housing
The Quad
|
May 22, 3:47 pm
How did sports betting become so normalized among college students?
Featured Classifieds
LADWP contains water main burst, limits flooding to UCLA structures
This post was updated Aug. 23 at 2:30 p.m. A water main break that flooded multiple structures on campus Sunday morning has been contained, UCLA... Read more »
Opinion: Postgrad fulfillment means finding your own path, not conforming to expectations
While thinking about how to write my last piece – to end my four years at the Daily Bruin in a way that left me... Read more »
New student-athlete voting initiative promotes voter education and registration
Voting matters. UCLA Athletics pushed this sentiment within the department for the past three months and will continue to spread it up until, and through,... Read more »
