campus events

Graduation ceremonies, which are already underway, will crescendo June 16.

The 2023–24 lineup includes an eclectic mix of global, national and local artists; tickets go on sale June 23.

The mini-documentaries feature UCLA professors Chon Noriega and Peter Sellars and filmmaker Zackary Drucker.

UCLA Transportation will hold free events and offer free bike repair services for Bruin cyclists.

There’s something for everyone during UCLA’s celebration of Asian American, Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander history and culture.

Screenings, which run from June 2 to 18 in Westwood and Eagle Rock, are free to the public.

The sixth iteration of the biennial exhibition begins Oct. 1.

Baljit Khakh will discuss the long-overlooked role of astrocytes in health and disease during his Faculty Research Lecture on April 19.

The actor, writer, comedian and UCLA alumnus will speak at three ceremonies on June 16 at Pauley Pavilion.

A weekend of gala events kicked off a new era for the renewed hub of the arts.

It’s UCLA’s biggest musical event of the year. But Spring Sing is so much more.

The collection, presented by the UCLA Film & Television Archive and the Hammer Museum, includes short films and “Black Utopia LP.”

The faculty director for Thinking Gender 2023 discusses her vision for the conference, which was held in person for the first time since 2020.

The lineup includes new restorations, a world premiere and treasures from out of this world.

The annual Sketch to Screen discussion returns as a live event at the UCLA School of Theater, Film and Television.

High-profile hearings will accompany March 2–11 events connecting U.S. social justice movements with struggles across the Americas.

Diane White-Clayton and her students will premiere the piece Feb. 26 as part of part of the “Music and Justice” concert at Royce Hall.

The Feb. 28 and March 1 events are part of a national tour exploring the opinions of young people on the future of America.

Psychologist Patricia Greenfield will shed light on our cultural and behavioral reactions to the pandemic at her Faculty Research Lecture on Feb. 15.

“Together in Time: Selections from the Hammer Contemporary Collection” will anchor a new suite of exhibitions.

Performers from UCLA and Crenshaw High School honored the late civil rights leader at the 34th MLK Oratorical Contest.

A restored version of ‘We’re Alive’ — made by 3 UCLA film students — premiered Jan. 28.

The scholar, whose new works explore the history of the Holocaust in North Africa, will speak on campus Jan. 31.

Here’s how to check out live musical performances and multidisciplinary collaborations taking place at Royce Hall, Freud Playhouse and The Theatre at Ace Hotel. 

The programs, which are open to the public, run from January through March at the Billy Wilder Theater at the Hammer Museum.