Out and About

The free event for new and continuing students offers food, entertainment and a greeting from campus leadership.

The biennial festival, La Escena, makes neglected classical theater from Spain and Latin America accessible to a modern audience.

This exhibition operates at the crux of a lunar spectrum, between the lure and mystery of the unattainable moon and the eternal quest to conquer the moon in its material form.

Faculty and staff can learn the latest information about recent updates to UCLA’s COVID-19 protocols and about the campus’s response to monkeypox.

There will be in-person and virtual events, giveaways and everything peaks Thursday, Aug. 18, with the annual All-Staff Picnic.

The free programming starts at 8 p.m. in the museum’s courtyard.

The Fielding School professor’s opera, which delves into the struggles of military vets, will be performed in oratorio style.

Lunchtime performances through Aug. 9 will take place in the Powell Library Rotunda and are open to the public.

Join UCLA for an after-hours museum event and free screening of “Summer of Soul (…or, When the Revolution Could Not Be Televised)”

The show will be held in Schoenberg Hall at 8 p.m.

Come join the fun and get your heart pumping by joining the walk/run, which takes place on campus.

Photographer Gosette Lubondo imagines herself in photographs from previous generations in the Congo’s colonial past.

The UC San Francisco professor launched a COVID-19 testing facility at the Chan Zuckerberg Biohub.

Drop by the museum to take in nearly 80 paintings by Kwame Akoto, who owns the Almighty God Art Works studio.

Deborah Nadoolman Landis will be joined in conversation by six Academy Award-nominated costume designers.

Enjoy musical performances while celebrating Nowruz and the first day of spring at UCLA’s Dickson Court.

Panel and Q&A session will address recent changes and COVID-19 campus protocols for the spring quarter.

The multi-gallery experience explores the possibilities and pitfalls of interdisciplinary art-making.

Students in the UCLA Herb Alpert School of Music will showcase their latest works in a free, in-person concert.

Drop by the Hammer Museum at UCLA to join in a free discussion about the video and performance artist, who is the subject of a new exhibition.

Roger Detels will focus on how scientists have taken advantage of opportunities to advance our understanding of how diseases develop as well as the shaping of public health policy.

The event is aimed primarily at UCLA faculty, staff and students and their families who are concerned about COVID-19 in the Black and Latino communities.

Panel and Q&A session will address recent operational changes and the latest COVID-19 campus protocols.

Sonam Kachru, an assistant professor of religious studies at the University of Virginia, will discuss the many meanings of Buddhist philosophy in South Asian history.

The show features works by seven artists and collectives whose art interrogates and disrupts Western modes of humanism.