UCLA in the News lists selected mentions of UCLA in the world’s news media. Some articles may require registration or a subscription.
See more UCLA in the News.
Judge delays move to end Temporary Protected Status | CBS News
"The Court's decision provides a crucial protection against mass deportations for a population that this administration has singled out for extreme vilification," said Ahilan Arulanantham, the co-director of the Center for Immigration Law and Policy at UCLA School of Law and one of the lawyers in the case being heard by Chen.
If vaccines don’t cause autism, what does? | Wall Street Journal
“It’s among the most heritable of neuropsychiatric disorders,” says Dr. Daniel Geschwind, a professor of neurology, psychiatry and human genetics at University of California, Los Angeles.
UCLA opens Latinx Success Center | KABC-TV
UCLA will mark César Chávez Day with the opening of the Latinx Success Center which the university bills as "a campus hub focused on improving student achievement, academic outcomes and overall college experiences, with academic and advising services as well as leadership and mentorship programs among its many offerings."… "It is critical that UCLA be a place of belonging -- a place where everyone is valued, and everyone adds value," [UCLA Chancellor Julio] Frenk said in a statement. "The opening of this center is part of our commitment to fostering an inclusive and supportive environment where all students can thrive." (Also: KNBC-TV and KCBS-TV.)
Public health risks of wildfire smoke | California Healthline
While Air Quality Index values are a good starting place for knowing what’s in the air, they don’t provide a full picture of pollutants, especially during disasters, said Yifang Zhu, a professor of environmental health sciences at UCLA. In fact, the AQI could be in a healthy range, “but you could still be exposed to higher air toxins from the fires,” she added.
Social media clocks subtle recession indicators | HuffPost
Earlier this month, UCLA Anderson Forecast declared its first-ever “recession watch” due to President Donald Trump’s promised economic policies, and, according to CNBC, a Deutsche Bank survey found the probability of an economic downturn over the next year is 43%.
