Sunday, April 5

News

News, UC

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October 30, 11:43 pm

UC Investments offers $2.4 billion for stake in new Big Ten entity

UC Investments offered $2.4 billion for a 10% stake in a new entity that would manage the Big Ten’s league-wide media rights and sponsorship deals. The UC said it would use a pension fund to invest in Big Ten Enterprises, which would then direct funds to individual Big Ten schools’ athletic departments, according to ESPN. Read more...

Photo: A basketball court with the Big Ten logo is pictured. UC Investments offered $2.4 billion for a 10% stake in a new entity that would manage the Big Ten’s league-wide media rights and sponsorship deals. (Aidan Sun/Assistant Photo editor)

News, Westwood

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October 30, 12:12 am

Health Department temporarily shuts down Fat Sal’s in Westwood for vermin

This post was updated Oct. 30 at 11:17 p.m. Fat Sal’s in Westwood temporarily closed Wednesday because of health code violations. A notice posted on the storefront window said the Los Angeles County Department of Public Health had shut the location down, citing the presence of vermin. Read more...

Photo: Fat Sal’s in Westwood location is pictured. The location temporarily closed Wednesday due to health code violations. (Daily Bruin file photo)

California, Higher Education, News, Science & Health

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October 29, 10:15 pm

State surgeon general discusses adverse childhood experiences’ effect on pregnancy

This post was updated Oct. 30 at 11:34 p.m. California’s surgeon general said at an Oct. 20 UCLA event that addressing adverse childhood experiences – which can negatively impact maternal health – is a state priority. Read more...

Photo: Amander Clark sits with Dr. Ramos. Ramos, an obstetrician gynecologist and public health leader who earned her master’s degree in public health from UCLA, discussed how adverse childhood experiences – such as incarceration, parental abuse, neglect and divorce – affect maternal health outcomes. (Brianna Carlson/Daily Bruin staff)

Higher Education, National, News, Regents, UC

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October 28, 11:46 pm

UCLA faculty rally against Trump administration’s settlement demands

The UCLA Faculty Association called on UCLA to preserve academic freedom at a Monday rally following the release of the Trump administration’s settlement demands. Around 40 people attended the noon rally at the bottom of Janss Steps, where professors and doctors gave speeches condemning the Trump administration’s proposed settlement terms publicized Friday. Read more...

Photo: Robin D.G. Kelley, a distinguished professor in U.S. History, speaks at a Monday rally. Professors and doctors gave speeches condemning the Trump administration’s proposed settlement terms publicized Friday. (Andrew Ramiro Diaz/Photo editor)

A Closer Look, Academics, Campus, News

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October 28, 6:29 pm

UCLA math department TA, grader cuts spark concern over student learning, support

This post was updated Oct. 28 at 10:43 p.m. The UCLA Department of Mathematics eliminated paid graders and limited working hours for teaching assistants after UCLA cut its budget for the 2025-26 academic year. Read more...

Photo: Mosaics on the exterior of the Math Sciences building, which houses the Department of Mathematics, are pictured. The Department of Mathematics halved hours for its teaching assistants and cut paid graders completely due to budget cuts. (Leydi Cris Cobo Cordon/Daily Bruin senior staff)

Feature Photos, News, Science & Health

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October 27, 11:27 pm

Yu Huang first faculty, woman to win Global Energy Prize in non-traditional energy

This post was updated Oct. 28 at 11:31 p.m. Yu Huang, a UCLA materials science and engineering professor, became the first woman to win the Global Energy Prize in July for her non-traditional energy research. Read more...

Photo: Yu Huang is pictured in front of the Henry Samueli School of Engineering and Applied Science. The UCLA materials science and engineering professor, became the first woman to win the Global Energy Prize for non-traditional energy research in July (Max Zhang/Daily Bruin staff).

A Closer Look, Campus, News

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October 27, 8:01 pm

Student tour guides voice concern over reduced operations, hiring amid budget cuts

This post was updated Oct. 28 at 10:53 p.m. UCLA budget cuts have forced student-led tour organizations to reduce the frequency of their tours and limit working hours, student employees said. Read more...

Photo: A UCLA tour guide talks to students in Kerckhoff patio. Students said tour guide organizations under UCLA Enrollment Management were forced to reduce their budget by 10%. (Daily Bruin file photo)


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