A UCLA Center for Neighborhood Knowledge study finds that monthly naturalizations fell 83%, raising concerns about citizenship and voter participation.
UCLA sociologist Aliza Luft explains how polarizing factors could shape the midterm elections — and why Americans may have more in common than they think.
UCLA Law’s Rick Hasen and Shelby Wayment cut through the noise, explaining what voters should watch for, what could go wrong and why there’s reason for optimism.
What kind of leaders are Angelenos looking for? In a piece from the spring issue, Blueprint editor-in-chief Jim Newton refers to Los Angeles as a “city of change.”
“New Deal politics is not what we’re fighting over anymore. We’re fighting over a new dimension ... and it’s this identity-inflected dimension,” said Professor Lynn Vavreck.
During Election Day and in the days following, media have cited UCLA research and turned to UCLA faculty for expert insight on a range of election-related topics.
Many people who have completed the terms of their felony sentences have had their voting rights restored. UCLA’s Naomi Sugie tells us what that might mean for the election.