The undergraduate student government will vote Tuesday whether to indefinitely extend a per-quarter $4 student fee that funds environmental sustainability projects. In 2008, the student body voted to institute the fee. Read more...
Photo: Undergraduate student government funding through the Green Initiative Fund is often used for sustainability projects such as the solar panels installed on the roof of Ackerman Union. (Daily Bruin file photo)
Students can now feast at Rendezvous on weekends, but can no longer rendezvous at Feast. UCLA residential restaurant Rendezvous, which offers to-go Mexican and Asian entrees, is now open Saturdays and Sundays from 10 a.m. Read more...
Photo: Students stand in line outside UCLA residential restaurant Rendezvous, which is now open on weekends from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. (Owen Emerson/Daily Bruin senior staff)
Students arriving at Los Angeles International Airport can use the ride-sharing service Uber to return to Westwood Village. Los Angeles World Airports, or LAWA, allowed Uber to pick up passengers from LAX beginning Thursday. Read more...
Six undergraduate students were selected Thursday as finalists in a campuswide challenge that encourages students to develop solutions to global problems. UCLA and XPRIZE, a nonprofit organization that facilitates competitions, launched the FuturizeX Student Challenge, which is open to undergraduate students. Read more...
Editor’s note: This is part one of a three part series in which Bruin contributors Sydney Walls and Laurel Scott follow two international students through the Dashew Center’s quarter-long Language Exchange Program. Read more...
Photo: (Kira VandenBrande/Daily Bruin)
University police are searching for a man who allegedly sexually assaulted a UCLA student at a party in the North Village early Friday. The student was at a party on Gayley Avenue near Strathmore Drive about midnight when an unknown man approached her and sexually assaulted her, according to a UCPD alert. Read more...
Patrick Heuveline sat among villagers in Cambodia, showing them photos of his daughter to establish common ground with a group of people whose culture he had yet to fully understand. Read more...
Photo: Sociology profesor Patrick Heuveline has spent about 15 years studying the effects of the Khmer Rouge regime’s mass murder during the late 1970s in Cambodia. When he was 29, Heuveline adopted his daughter from an orphanage in Phnom Penh, where he worked at the time. (Miriam Bribiesca/Daily Bruin senior staff)
