A look at the articles in UCLA Magazine’s spring issue.

UCLA Magazine spotlights some of our favorite treasures on campus and where to find them.

Depression has many faces, and — through its Grand Challenge — UCLA is learning to recognize them all.

UCLA tackles 10 aspects of climate change, the existential crisis of our times, and comes up with smart solutions.

Mapping connections among lost art, migrating birds and Star Trek.

Aaswath Raman engineers new technologies to cool buildings and generate electricity using a little-studied natural phenomenon.

Procrastination is not a character flaw, but it might be something quite revealing.

Ezra Klein ’05 discusses the challenges of journalism, writing his debut book, what he learned at UCLA and the Trump presidency.

Plant-based meat promises less strain on the environment, but there are questions.

Playwright Sylvan Oswald on his response to Woolf’s trans hero.

A project showcasing 58 UCLA-held collections of field recordings opens a window to a multitude of global music traditions.

Thomas Rice of UCLA Fielding School of Public Health on health insurance systems around the world.

Evan Kleiman’s Good Food contest shares the joy of baking.

Behind-the-camera positions, such as film directors, still lack minorities and women.

People around the world have a deep affinity for UCLA, and this is evident in the tremendous success of the Centennial Campaign.

Few Bruins faced more fateful choices than Iva Toguri ’40 and Hitoshi Yonemura.

The Bruin turned 35 in September.

Winning apps aid in city planning, remote learning, COVID-19 quarantine and more.

Since 2005, the archive has partnered with Outfest to preserve transgender stories of struggle as the group continues to face inadequate legal protections, stigma and violence.

Watch a live performance by Ladysmith Black Mambazo, the Grammy Award-winning South African choral group, which took place before a nearly empty Royce Hall.

The education arm of UCLA’s Center for the Art of Performance, the program has brought nearly half a million students to campus to experience the wonder of performing arts.

New study co-authored by a UCLA professor underscores the importance of public engagement and trust during health crises.

Researchers from UCLA and two other universities estimate that 7,200 people who don’t currently have housing could require critical care.

The study looked at tactics that will not fully solve climate change but could mitigate the damage while longer-term solutions are implemented.

One of the resources offers access to data on how the pandemic is affecting incarcerated people and correctional officers.