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UCLA’s archive of the groundbreaking newsmagazine provides historical context and understanding.

A Bruin guide to some of this month’s most intriguing events at UCLA.

A Return to Rec membership and a reservation will be required.

Highlights from KCBS-TV, USA Today, the Los Angeles Times and others.

Hammer Museum and African American studies department will host the online conversation.

The program offers a range of courses spanning history, language, literature and more.

The past year was an opportunity to become even stronger advocates for social justice and equity.

Highlights from CNN Business, PBS NewsHour, Cal Matters and others.

The renowned concert pianist and UCLA professor reflects on how music helped her connect more deeply with her Jewish heritage.

Investigators will explore the experiences of people dealing with the disease without hospitalization.

Research brief: The study is based on near-real-time data from U.S. emergency medical service calls.

Microplastics could be present in greater-than-expected concentrations in crops around the world.

Highlights from USA Today, National Geographic, the Associated Press and others.

UCLA historian will be part of the institute’s globalization and geopolitics program.

Professor was selected for his work in complex fluids, including the development of thermal-entropic passive microrheology.

Suhas Diggavi and Yizhou Sun will receive $80,000 grants to help fund their research proposals.

A better understanding of specific communities’ death rates could help officials better allocate resources.

Chancellor Block and actor Kal Penn will welcome attendees to the May 26 event.

Highlights from HuffPost, the Los Angeles Times, Gizmodo and others.

Resources include therapy sessions and a moms support group.

The UCLA-led project is part of Mapping Jewish L.A., a partnership between the Leve Center, community archives.

Professor emeritus was founding chair of UCLA’s environmental health sciences department.

UCLA Health presents a free virtual concert with John Legend, Black Pumas and Joy Oladokun.

Highlights from CBS News, New York magazine, NPR’s “All Things Considered” and others.

Yes, says a new report by the UCLA Center for Scholars and Storytellers, but only when they approach these topics in a credible, supportive way.