UCLA Magazine Stories

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.

An all-year ice rink, the Tropical Ice Gardens thrived in Westwood Village from 1938 to 1949 and was home to UCLA’s ice hockey team.

The “50 Years of Resistance” mural represents powerful moments of the past 50 years.

College enrollment resources for students in low-income backgrounds have been limited in the past, but that’s starting to change.

UCLA students and faculty are trying to break through the limitations of juvenile delinquency through education.

UCLA is now integrating three specialized schools into one course.

A look at the articles in UCLA Magazine’s 2018 fall issue.

The four assistant coaches profiled here are national champions, Olympians and former pros, with special ties to UCLA.

In the past decade, UCLA’s School of Theater, Film and Television has transformed itself into a true 21st-century entertainment school.

UCLA scientists are increasing our understanding of earthquakes and helping California prepare for catastrophe.

Sarah Roberts studies people who screen social media platforms for obscene and violent content and reveals the toll this work takes on their lives.

Building an effective team takes more than just bringing a group of people together and giving them a task.

Valorie Kondos Field’s success in gymnastics coaching is rooted in her past endeavors — and now made public in her new book.

Pulitzer Prize–winning restaurant critic and food writer Jonathan Gold ’82 died on July 21, 2018.

Lee Goldberg had a thrilling path into the world of mystery literature.

When Martine Rothblatt sees a roadblock, she stops at nothing to remove it.

Things came full circle for Arthur Ashe, whose first and final victories took place in the very same tournament.

UCLA enrolls more transfer students than any other UC campus. We work with community colleges all across California to attract qualified applicants.

Henry Mancini’s original score was retrieved from UCLA Library Special Collections for a Hollywood Bowl “symphonic” screening.