Noor Ahmed Second-year Undeclared student “I think there is a lot more awareness about terrorism. Honestly I don’t know if things are really getting done in the Middle East, but people are taking more of an interest in it, campuses and the youth in general.” Edward Shih Third-year Economics student “It has made us more aware of the problems in present day. Read more...

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Perhaps you thought the chimes that ring from College Library every hour on the hour were just a way to tell time. Today they are being used much like the death tolls in John Donne’s poems to provide the emotional backdrop to the Sept. Read more...

We read to learn. We read to discover other cultures. We read to escape into fantasy. We read to forget hardship. And the folks at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art are hoping we’re ready to read to remember. Read more...

Fallout from last year’s terrorist attacks was not confined to Ground Zero ““ economic effects of terrorism were felt nationwide. Though not all economists agree on all specifics of the economic impact from the events of Sept. Read more...

When officials discovered one of the hijackers in the Sept. 11, 2001 attacks entered the United States on a student visa, they began introducing a slew of legislation to ensure that no terrorists could enter with a student visa again. Read more...

Making it through long, large lectures at UCLA can be tough for any student, but try doing it with Attention Deficit Disorder. There are 131 graduate and undergraduate students at UCLA who have registered for various services for ADD through the Office for Students with Disabilities, including note takers for lectures, extended time on tests, time management assistance, and a support group that meets weekly. Read more...