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Navigating the medical ethics maze

From life’s beginning to its end, and at all points in between, there are opportunities for vexing ethical dilemmas to arise. And in this era of advanced technology, those opportunities are on the rise.

Great Recession saw more Americans move locally

A recent study by Michael A. Stoll, professor and chair of public policy at the Luskin School of Public Affairs, looked at residential mobility in the U.S. over the last three decades, focusing particularly on the last decade.

UCLA data reveal growing disparity between L.A. communities

Local elected officials recently joined professors from UCLA’s Luskin School of Public Affairs and leaders of the Los Angeles Urban League and California Business Roundtable for a discussion about the unbalanced economic recovery being experienced by low-income communities throughout Los Angeles.

Artist's pill-shaped marks dot buildings across L.A.

You'll find one of Richard Artschwager's blps affixed to lifeguard headquarters on the beach in Santa Monica.   Now on view on buildings throughout Los Angeles: black lozenge-shaped marks.   In conjunction with the...

Those who voted for President Obama need to support him now

Patricia Turner is dean and vice provost for undergraduate education at UCLA. She teaches about African American culture and is the author of four books on the subject. This op-ed appeared Saturday, Aug. 03 in the Sacramento Bee.   Sunday is...

Navigating the ethics maze

An infant is born prematurely at 22 weeks, weighing only about one pound and with bleeding in the brain. He tentatively clings to life, but in light of the fact that there is minimal likelihood he will recover a level of functional mental...

Law professor inducted into association's hall of fame

Law professor Kenneth Klee will be inducted into the Turnaround Management Association’s Turnaround, Restructuring and Distressed Investing Industry Hall of Fame for his contributions to elevate the corporate restructuring community. He will be ...

Republicans shouldn't dismiss Obama's latest economic plan

David Shulman is a retired Wall Street executive who is now a senior economist at the UCLA Anderson Forecast. He is also affiliated with Baruch College. This op-ed appeared in US News and World Report on July 31, 2013.   After being...

Institute of American Cultures awards Bunche Center grants

The Institute of American Cultures offered Bunche Center research grants for 2013-14 to several faculty to advance our understanding of new social and cultural realities occasioned by the dramatic population shifts of recent decades, including greater ...

Life scientist is awarded NSF CAREER grant

Amy Rowat, assistant professor of integrative biology and physiology, has been awarded a five-year National Science Foundation CAREER grant to support her research on soft biological matter. The NSF’s CAREER Program supports the research of ...

Great Recession saw more Americans move locally

It’s not what first lady Michele Obama had in mind with her Let’s Move! initiative, but that’s just what Americans did from 2008 to 2010 — at the height of what economists call the Great Recession.   A recent study by...

UCLA response to story on travel expenses

Today an article by the Center for Investigative Reporting called into question the travel expenses of some campus leaders. Although UCLA made every effort to convey its side of the story to the reporter, some important points were omitted from the article.

Verbatim — mind-reading, cronuts and taking your medicine

UCLA faculty members are quoted every day in the national media on a wide range of topical subjects. Here is a recent selection.   “The technique of functional MRI (fMRI), which measures changes in localized brain activity over time, can...
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