Monday, June 16

Spring Sing 2025: Sketch comedy group Company creates community, camaraderie through humor

Company is ushering comedic camaraderie to Spring Sing. The 10-member comedy troupe emcees the annual Spring Sing event, providing comedic relief between each performing act. Company fosters unity through the universal language of laughter by encapsulating the humor that resides among the UCLA community. Read more...

Photo: Members of the comedy troupe Company look up toward the camera for a photo and smile. Company will emcee the Spring Sing event at the Los Angeles Tennis Center on Friday. (Isabella Appell/Daily Bruin)


Spring Sing 2025: Awaken A Cappella aims to connect with audience, touch hearts through storytelling

Finding the light in setbacks, Awaken A Cappella isn’t holding any grudges. The International Championship of Collegiate A Cappella serves as the co-ed vocal group’s largest performance every year, but when the Los Angeles County wildfires spread in January, Awaken lost crucial rehearsal time and withdrew from the competition. Read more...

Photo: Members of Awaken A Cappella sit together on bleachers in front of trees while laughing and smiling. After withdrawing from the International Championship of Collegiate A Cappella, the group pivoted its planned performance to be tailored toward Spring Sing. (Karla Cardenas-Felipe/Daily Bruin staff)


Spring Sing 2025: Lady Vengeance brings lively performances with diverse punk sound

Lady Vengeance is ready to slay Spring Sing with sound. A year and a half since its debut, the five-piece punk band is preparing to take the Spring Sing stage with raw emotion and drama. Read more...

Photo: Four of the five members of Lady Vengeance pose together on a rooftop, with two members holding stringed instruments and one holding a pair of drumsticks. The punk band will perform its original song “Clone Wars” at Spring Sing on Friday. (Selin Filiz/Daily Bruin staff)


Alumnus Kareem Abdul-Jabbar reflects on activism, protests at UCLA book launch

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar shared his passion for protest at his book talk Monday. The UCLA alumnus and former National Basketball Association player published his newest book, “We All Want to Change the World: My Journey Through Social Justice Movements From the 1960s to Today” on May 13. Read more...

Photo: Pictured is the cover art of Kareem Abdul-Jabbar’s latest novel, “We All Want to Change the World: My Journey Through Social Justice Movements From the 1960s to Today.” The UCLA alumnus gave a talk at UCLA on May 13. (Courtesy of Crown Publishing Group)




Chinese Cultural Dance Club cultivates ‘Flower of Youth’ at spring showcase

This post was updated May 11 at 10:19 p.m. After a year off the stage, UCLA’s Chinese Cultural Dance Club is back under the spotlight. The club’s year-end showcase was canceled last year, but the group returned to Schoenberg Hall on Saturday for its annual Lotus Steps performance. Read more...

Photo: Members of the Chinese Cultural Dance Club perform on stage in a routine called “Emerging Lotus” while wearing pink-and-green ensembles and holding fans. The performance was part of the club’s annual Lotus Steps showcase, which was held at Schoenberg Hall on Saturday. (Selin Filiz/Daily Bruin staff)



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