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The labor migration expert is the new director of the Center for Mexican Studies.

Through the virtual airwaves, they can tell deeper, more immersive stories than is possible with conventional journalism.

UCLA Anderson’s 25-year-old program trains students to be skilled investors, while lending support to the school and charitable causes.

Highlights from USA Today, the Associated Press, NBC News and others.

Civil and labor rights icon and 20-year labor studies faculty member to be linked with UCLA in perpetuity at a ceremony on Dec. 11.

Eight graduate students in UCLA’s Transformative Coaching and Leadership Program worked with students at Crenshaw High.

Carter was recognized for “advances in quantum mechanics theory with broad applications to materials and chemical sciences.” 

Meet the new director of the UCLA Broad Stem Cell Research Center.

Research brief: Adding a protein called viral polymerase to vaccines could potentially create a more robust, enduring immune response, scientists say.

In an era filled with challenges, Bruin gymnasts celebrate their individuality and evolve their sport ― as a big, multiethnic family.

Highlights from the Los Angeles Times, the Washington Post, Marketplace and others.

UCLA must serve more students. The only question is how.

Highlights from the Christian Science Monitor, Time, KQED-FM and others.

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

The latest UCLA Anderson Forecast sees stronger-than-anticipated performance for the U.S. and California.

Highlights from the Associated Press, CNBC, the Los Angeles Times and others.

A spring recital series, staff scholarship opportunities and a resource fair are among the highlights of 2022.

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

A UCLA study raises the possibility that vaccine boosters may be equally effective in improving antibodies’ ability to target multiple variants of the virus.

Madni is being recognized by the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers for his contributions to the development of sensing and systems technologies.

Predictions served as an early warning system for upticks in disease activity.

The program will include remarks from local and state legislative and community leaders, music and an unveiling of a sign bearing Lawson’s name.

Highlights from the New Yorker, Discover, the New York Times and others.

Shirk received $75,000 from the Margaret E. Early Medical Research Trust for his study of how to use 3D imaging technology.

The Archive’s free winter offerings, which include a wide variety of screenings, talks and artist tributes, will run from Jan. 21 to March 26.