race and ethnicity

The activist’s dedication to social change and her message of “Sí, se puede” will continue through the many Bruins she inspired.

The UCLA School of Theater, Film and Television collaboration will support Cherokee-language preservation and lay the groundwork for a future Indigenous media program.

UCLA sociologist Aliza Luft explains how polarizing factors could shape the midterm elections — and why Americans may have more in common than they think.

The latest California Health Interview Survey also provides insights into immigrants’ health and young adult vaping, among other topics.

Faculty with expertise in Indigenous media bring fresh perspectives on filmmaking, creative practice and the stories students learn to tell.

From cultivating belonging to championing excellence and leading with integrity, three Bruins embody the renewed set of values at the heart of UCLA.

The latest California Latino GDP report shows that Latinos propelled the state’s economic growth in 2024.

Incoming first-generation Bruin Alison Jimenez’s public health journey began by helping families like her own navigate language barriers.

Some walked away with a diploma; others merely passed through on their way to renown. Meet the Bruins you had no idea were ever Bruins.

As the U.S. marks its 250th anniversary, scholars examine what the nation’s founding meant for those who already called North America home.

Find books, libraries and scholarly insights from across campus trace the holiday's origins and examine its lasting significance in American life.

The path to mainstream success is shrinking for filmmakers of color and women, according to UCLA’s Hollywood Diversity Report.

Dedicated to community, inclusivity and support, the center has served more than 6,200 students so far.

The latest State of Black California report shows the shift was especially pronounced for college-educated Black women

The alumnus shares insights from his latest book and explains how UCLA helped shape him as a scholar and activist.

UCLA Asian American Studies Center’s launch of “Foundations and Futures” will help schools meet ethnic studies requirements.

The Latino GDP Project finds that U.S. Latinos’ economic contributions grew to $4.4 trillion in 2024.

Cinco de Mayo, it turns out, isn’t really Mexican at all. Rather, the holiday had its roots in the U.S., in the early days of the American Civil War.

Experts explore how the horrifying legacy of German doctors in the Third Reich can inform ethical medical practices today.

The No. 1–ranked UCLA Bruins baseball team is celebrating Jackie Robinson Day this year in a special way.

California Health Interview Survey shows disparities by race and ethnicity, gender, disability and other categories.

UCLA ethnomusicologist Cheryl Keyes talks about the importance of the Delta blues in the horror film, which has been nominated for 16 Oscars.

The Afrofuturism and horror film expert discusses the groundbreaking film’s sweeping take on race, memory and modern America.

Data show which groups of Californians are among the most targeted.

El Proyecto de Datos sobre Deportaciones examinó la aplicación de las leyes de inmigración durante los primeros 9 meses del segundo mandato de la administración Trump.