The paper recommends nearly a dozen policy strategies aimed at ensuring adequate staffing and training to serve the growing number of elderly people in the state.

In this Q&A, Paul Boutros explains how scientists take cancer data, including DNA sequencing combined with clinical records, to design personal treatments.

UCLA’s Institute on Inequality and Democracy hosts new course for graduate students across campus interested in battling housing injustice.

The red-flanked bluetail, which usually spends winters in Asia, has wandered off course to take up residence on the grounds of the world’s premiere collection of Oscar Wilde materials.

The condition, which affects red blood cells’ ability to produce regulatory T cells, can affect the intestines, pancreas and thyroid, as well as other parts of the body.

Grand re-opening celebration to feature “Documenting the Sounds of Africa,” a free day-long symposium and concert.

The findings could lead to a better understanding of the metabolic needs of many different types of cancer.

The professor of urban planning in the UCLA Luskin School of Public Affairs challenges her students and lawmakers to rethink homelessness.

Middle East expert James Gelvin says that while both presidents wanted to decrease U.S. military presence, Trump’s actions have been more driven by impulse than strategy.

The gift from James and Carol Collins will help to support dementia care and home visit programs, increase the numbers of geriatricians and more.

Teachers receive free directions, lesson plans and instructional videos for experiments on climate, oceans and atmosphere.

The event marks the 50th anniversary of the UCLA Institute of American Cultures and its four ethnic studies centers.

As a UCLA student in the early 1950s, Carol Burnett envisioned herself in New York but didn’t know how she would get there. The answer came from a couple of fellow Bruins.

Five experiments by UCLA psychologists demonstrate the severe limitations of ‘deep learning’ machines.

A look at the articles in UCLA Magazine’s 2019 winter issue.

Since their birth in the turbulent late ’60s, UCLA’s four ethnic studies centers have made waves far beyond the campus.

UCLA’s club scene is eclectic and manifold. Here are three favorites.

UCLA faculty, students and other entrepreneurs are bringing business ideas to life. This is forging a reputation for the university as the place for startups.

The basketball player recently talked about his approach to life, what he’s learned and his love for his alma mater.

Software designer Evan Sullivan ’13 is developing apps that enable drivers to remotely control their cars.

Today, retirement can last almost as long as a career, so it’s important to plan accordingly — physically, socially and financially.

Professor Gina Kim is using virtual reality to subvert Hollywood stereotypes of Asians, women and others.

Erkki Huhtamo finds a light worth keeping alive in the preservation of magic lanterns.

Natalie Nakase took her basketball coaching experience to the next level: the NBA level.

Many California students don’t apply to UCLA because they assume it’s out of their reach. Project Welcome aims to inspire those as young as 13 to make this their dream school.