UCLA campus

UCLA lit up one of its iconic buildings to celebrate LGBTQ Bruins.

From May 17 to 19, UCLA Transportation will sponsor on-campus activities designed to promote biking as a sustainable commuting option.

The latest State of the Commute report found that UCLA had its lowest-ever rate of commutes by solo drivers last year.

The plan includes initiatives focused on transportation, energy, water and food systems.

Renowned artist and professor Judith Baca created the nearly 80-foot artwork, which is on the north-facing wall of Ackerman Union.

The Arthur Ashe Student Health and Wellness Center also received a perfect score and the designation of “LGBTQ+ Healthcare Equality Leader.”

Fulfilling a long-held aspiration, the campus will offer four years in campus residences to students who enter as freshmen and two years to transfer students.

The celebration of the longtime professor’s newest work will be held on the Wescom Student Terrace at Ackerman Union.

The goal is to divert 90% of the university’s waste from landfills.

This location would promote fair access to UCLA for as many people as possible.

Student artist Maia Hadaway created a cafeteria-like scene of generations of important Black Bruins and civil rights leaders for the center.

The UCLA Office of Media Relations and most other units across campus will be closed or will operate with significantly reduced hours.

Professors continued helping us better understand our world with their research, students kept excelling and UCLA showed how it helps make Los Angeles a world-class city.

On Dec. 11, UCLA is holding a hiring fair to try to fill more than 200 full-time positions.

The chancellor, who is overseeing the response to the pandemic, shared some of his priorities for the coming year.

Students, staff and faculty came out to celebrate the launch of the campus home for UCLA’s Black community.

The free app accompanies people through a public artwork that uses music to animate the campus's environment.

After 18 months of Bruins being away, the campus looks forward to providing the comfort of the familiar and the excitement of change

The restaurant in the UCLA Luskin Conference Center is now vying for the title of “Best of the Southland.”

The department will continue supporting remote work arrangements, which reduce greenhouse gas emissions and alleviate parking demand.

Lewis’ support helped fuel the rebuilding of campus following the 1994 Northridge earthquake.

New California budget also sets aside $15 million for renovations.

The tools will help provide clearer information, in real time, about conditions on campus.

Other outdoor athletic events will follow suit for the 2021–22 season.

To celebrate and honor LGBTQ Bruins the iconic building became a stunning kaleidoscope of colors.