UCLA Magazine

The Freedom Train sparked a rededication to American values at UCLA.

By sharing ideas and learning from those different from us, we can find answers to society’s difficult questions.

The campus that never sleeps.

From glass-topped tables to maximum use of natural light, the UCLA Meyer and Renee Luskin Conference Center leads the way in sustainability.

Here’s a glimpse into what it’s like being a top Bruin athlete, on the court, in the locker room, in the classroom and at home.

ABC’s new head of entertainment is determined to win with a diverse lineup of TV shows that reflect what America really looks like.

Matthew Robb, the new chief curator of UCLA’s Fowler Museum, believes we still have much to learn from the ancient cultures of the Americas.

When a friend has lost someone close or received an ominous cancer diagnosis, bring it up and let the grieving person know she can be herself with you.

UCLA is partnering with local elementary schools to promote mind-body techniques for a calmer classroom environment.

Young Lee’s ’84 desire for a healthy fast-food option sparked a franchise.

UCLA students work to give a voice to forgotten African-American silent films.

TFT Professor Myung Hee Cho reinvents classic Disney costumes for a whole new stage.

An exploration of campus cuisine, past and present.

In this time of polarization, UCLA proudly brings people together to work for the common good.

A look at the articles in UCLA Magazine’s 2016 winter issue.

UCLA initiatives are tackling tough issues of human rights abuse worldwide and promoting global education about civil societies.

UCLA’s Paramedic Program is one of the toughest, and the instructors training the next generation of lifesavers wouldn’t have it any other way.

UCLA Extension is reaching out to underserved areas, making education accessible to all.

UCLA’s Alumni Travel Program offers a lot more than sun, sand and umbrella drinks. The adventures are rich and varied.

Who better to inspire struggling students than a high school dropout who holds three UCLA degrees and heads the L.A. County Office of Education?

UCLA neuroscientist Marco Iacoboni studies mirror neurons — the brain cells that make us love watching sports and be quick to empathize with others.

Politicians aren’t the only ones who can vary their vocal qualities to display their personality, arouse emotions and influence others. You can, too.

UCLA researchers find that social media is just as addictive for teens as chocolate.

UCLA School of Dentistry research finds cause for concern.

UCLA researchers look at car models through the lens of evolutionary biology.