admissions

As thousands of students open an email that will change their lives, their social posts capture the elation at being invited to join the class of 2026.

Freshman applications from in-state students jumped by 9% this year, and UCLA was once more the most applied-to university in the nation.

As a partner institution of the CaliforniansForAll College Corps, UCLA will select 150 students for fellowships.

The campus saw robust growth in the racial, ethnic and socioeconomic diversity of its admitted freshman and transfer students.

The University of California shared this information so students could better understand what is being proposed and how the policy would work.

The UCLA class of 2025 (and their families) flooded social media with their celebratory dances, screams, hugs and tears.

Even amid the COVID-19 pandemic, freshman applications grew by 28%, making UCLA once again the most applied-to university in the nation.

Since its launch in late March, the website has provided newly admitted students and their families with the tools to help make their enrollment decisions.

The measures relax undergraduate admissions requirements for students looking to enroll at UC for fall 2020 and future years as applicable.

While staying “safer at home” because of COVID-19, the UCLA community rallied together to celebrate the amazing milestones for students and families.

It’s the “highest-achieving admitted class in UCLA history,” said Youlonda Copeland-Morgan, vice provost for enrollment management.

Tens of thousands of transfer students have come to UCLA and gone on to become vital contributors to California.

UCLA was transformed this past weekend, as admitted high school seniors and their families and supporters came to campus to get a sense of what it might be like to become Bruins.

About 14,000 people are expected to attend and get firsthand knowledge of the academic opportunities and campus lifestyle that help make UCLA the most-applied to university in the country.

For one afternoon, teenagers glueing themselves to their phones was totally understandable. They finally could learn whether they were admitted to UCLA’s class of 2023.

About 600 Los Angeles-area eighth through 11th graders and their parents, guardians and caregivers attended this year’s “Get College Ready” event.

Nathan Mallipeddi was honored for his work helping students who stutter. David Nguyen was cited for his work helping transfer students go to graduate school.

More than 135,000 applications for freshman and transfer admission came in for fall 2019.

The UCLA-LAUSD partnership works to increase the number of African-American students who are competitively eligible for University of California admission.

109 of the 114 California community colleges are represented among transfer admissions.

Nearly 17,000 guests are expected to attend Bruin Day events, which include offering prospective students the opportunity to enroll.

Screams, emoji and tears of joy echoed across the internet, as thousands of high school seniors learned they were admitted to UCLA’s class of 2022 this fall.

More than 600 people attended the “Get College Ready” workshops, which aimed to demystify the financial aid and college application processes.

Representatives from the American Talent Initiative met with members of the UCLA community to learn about best practices that could be shared with other schools.

The 113,000 applications for fall 2018 freshman admission make this the most economically, ethnically and geographically diverse pool of talent ever to apply.