work

Start a routine that boosts your mood and your health.

UCLA research suggests work can help preserve memory.

Their experiences in community building and organizing will serve them well in an uncertain time.

Employees and non-Medicare retirees have flexibility to make changes to their group health plan coverage and more time to complete certain transactions.

The heads of academic units dedicated to social justice renew their commitment to ensuring their research, teaching and service are not complicit with the expansion of the police state.

Video meeting platforms have brought us together during COVID-19 — and are wearing us out.

Here are 7 tips on how you can achieve a better work-life balance.

Educating kids at home can seem overwhelming. Just remember to keep it simple, says UCLA's Center X.

The local union members lost their jobs in the hospitality and restaurant industries as a result of the COVID-19 crisis.

Jennifer Chun examines how labor, gender, race, class and migration intersect in today’s global economy.

The UC Network monthly newsletter is designed to support the unique concerns of staff by answering HR questions, spotlighting staffers and more.

Traffic delays should be expected those days with a full closure on Sept. 14 from 7 a.m. until 5 p.m.

UCLA alumna Erika Hirugami and the Chicano Studies Research Center curated “On Their Backs: Latinx Labor in the US.”

The stretch of road from Dickson Court to Westholme Avenue will be open to traffic on August 26 and August 28, but closed to traffic on Tuesday, Aug. 27.

Sarah T. Roberts profiles the hidden workforce that monitors objectionable material on the internet, often to its own detriment

Electrical infrastructure upgrades by the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power will mean lane closures near campus.

Energy created by the movement of two materials can be harvested from the surrounding environment and converted to electricity by a triboelectric nanogenerator.

The classes, which teach people to be trainers, began as a response to the need for community-level education that helps ensure workers have adequate protections.

The awards, which total nearly $2.3 million, will support work by professors at the UCLA Fielding School of Public Health and the UCLA Graduate School of Education and Information Studies.

UCLA’s Sarah T. Roberts spoke with the executive about how the world’s largest social media platform balances free expression with creating a safe community for all.

“This new tool makes possible experiments that we have been wanting to perform for many years,” said UCLA professor Baljit Khakh.

During the Winston C. Doby lecture, the co-founder of the United Farms Workers outlined a history of civil rights and encouraged the audience to keep fighting for justice.

UCLA School of Law panel spotlights the disparate impact of sexual harassment and assault on racial minorities, low-wage workers and immigrants.

Center for Neighborhood Knowledge report provides a snapshot of lingering inequality since the 1960s.

A new book co-authored by UCLA professor of urban planning Chris Tilly challenges the “myth of inevitability” for poor working conditions in America’s largest employment sector.