Featured News
May 07, 2013
'Instant recess' at UCLA honors legacy of Antronette (Toni) Yancey
Chancellor Gene Block and UCLA staff members gathered today for 10 minutes of exercise to honor Dr. Antronette (Toni) Yancey, a professor at the UCLA Fielding School of Public Health and advocate for health equity and proponent of "Instant Recess."
May 06, 2013
UCLA marching band gets some 'Satisfaction' opening for the Rolling Stones
Mick Jagger has been lamenting for 47 years that he "can't get no satisfaction." On a star-studded Friday night, the UCLA Bruin Marching Band got plenty from 19,000 rabid Rolling Stones fans on hand for the opening night of the Stones' "50 & Counting" tour at the Staples Center arena in Los Angeles.
May 03, 2013
Former labor secretary, NASA chief, Pulitzer winner among UCLA graduation speakers
The university is expected to confer an estimated 10,000 bachelor's, master's, doctoral and professional degrees during the ceremonies, which run from May 17 to June 15.
May 01, 2013
Center for the Art of Performance at UCLA unveils 2013-14 season
Highlights include offerings in international theater, modern dance, music and spoken word by artists from across the performance spectrum.
May 01, 2013
The business of sports: It's not just a game
Four UCLA Anderson School of Management faculty and graduates who have personal experience as owners of sports franchises talk about the balance between pulling in profits and pleasing fans.
April 30, 2013
Cotsen Institute of Archaeology
April 29, 2013
UCLA panel: Our transformational veterans
Two million veterans returning home from Iraq and Afghanistan have had their lives changed by war. They have the potential to change the lives of civilians, too. Three panels at a Zócalo/UCLA forum asking “How Are Veterans Changing America?” discussed the impact on America’s economy, medicine and families.
April 26, 2013
Chancellor's statement regarding lab accident case
April 26, 2013
UCLA statement on student's appeal of interim suspension
April 25, 2013
UCLA author's Jane Austen theory makes Chelsea Clinton's Twitter feed
New book sparks a national conversation around its central premise: Was Austen ahead of her time as a romance strategist? "Sir, you flatter me," Austen responds from the dead.




















