A UCLA-led study finds that in military confrontations, misunderstanding an opponent’s intentions can fuel conflict — while something as simple as a shared boundary can help stop it.
UCLA sociologist Aliza Luft explains how polarizing factors could shape the midterm elections — and why Americans may have more in common than they think.
UCLA professor Luwei Ying marks the milestone with a frank discussion about how the attacks reshaped the world and why resisting fear and division remains one of its most important lessons.
What kind of leaders are Angelenos looking for? In a piece from the spring issue, Blueprint editor-in-chief Jim Newton refers to Los Angeles as a “city of change.”
Latinos may be key in the newly drawn congressional districts and could impact who makes it through the first round of the gubernatorial election, UCLA experts say.