UCLA Magazine

The professor’s true crime tale set in medieval France was finally turned into a film 15 years after publishing.

As Bruins begin to populate Westwood Village again, now is the perfect time to revisit its history.

Charlene Villaseñor Black teaches her students that creative images can inspire empathy toward others, such as the immigrants along the U.S.-Mexico border.

Artists from the 3 Wishes Program create paintings on fingerprinted canvases for grieving families.

While at UCLA, he discovered the illustrators of ‘The New Yorker.’ Now he’s one of them.

Bruins are back, enlivening campus again. Can their spirit of renewal invigorate the village?

The UCLA and Westwood communities are again enjoying campus and the neighborhood.

Damion Thomas, a curator at the largest museum of African American culture, uses sports to tell the story of race relations.

The downtown L.A.–based center provides students, energy and research to dozens of unions in Los Angeles.

How to minimize anxiety as we emerge from isolation.

Alum John Stanley advocates drinking vino that’s more expressive and “alive.”

“Águilas” documents hope and loss in the Arizona desert.

The tennis icon spent his life fighting for the oppressed. A new oral history collection tells his story.

UCLA and Westwood Village need each other in order to to be at their best.

A Bruin guide to some of this month’s most intriguing events at UCLA.

UCLA Herb Alpert School of Music faculty members choose tracks that define this year of reemergence.

From Céline Dion to Radiohead, UCLA Herb Alpert School of Music educators select songs that reflect the year of pandemic.

After blazing their own musical path, Ron and Russell Mael are at the heart of two very different movies.

A Bruin guide to some of this month’s most intriguing events at UCLA.

Fake fruits challenge us to think about the “foreverness” of the throwaway material.

A look at the articles in UCLA Magazine’s summer issue.

UCLA must focus on education and training that will be essential for the next generation.

Do you think you know UCLA? It’s time to put your knowledge to the test!

Going beyond mere words and good intentions, Chandra Ford is finding solutions to the problem of racism in health care.

Her new book, “Eat the Mouth That Feeds You,” includes a short story she wrote as a UCLA undergraduate.