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From Wilmington to UCLA, Citlali Rodriguez has used hands-on experience to learn and help others.

UCLA Transportation will host pit stops, mobile repairs and a luncheon with bike gear giveaways and other prizes.

The law student celebrates a newly released collection and a life shaped by language.

Today, transfer student applicants who were admitted for fall 2026 received the exciting news that they are now #UCLABOUND.

According to a study by the UCLA Latino Policy & Politics Institute, the spiking gas prices are disproportionately affecting the financial health of Latino households largely because they tend to have fewer financial resources and depend on cars for their livelihoods. "Even before the gas prices increased Latinos households were already spending more money on gas than non-Latinos and always experiencing higher costs of house burden," Rosario Majano with the UCLA Latino Policy & Politics Institute told KNBC-TV. Read and hear more about UCLA from NBC News, Phys.org and others.

The professor is being recognized by the American Urological Association for his leadership in implementing a virtual call program.

Eva Baker, Elizabeth Ligon Bjork, Ursula Heise and Angela Riley are among the 252 leaders selected this year.

The award honors the UCLA physics and astronomy professor's work generalizing the notion of symmetry in various ways.

UCLA-led studies show eviction moratoriums and a focus on housing — before and after disasters — can alleviate the problem.

Michael Manville, professor of urban planning at the UCLA Luskin School of Public Affairs, told the Los Angeles Times that it is generally hard to get people out of their cars, even in times of high gas prices. “People are kind of locked into their cars,” Manville said. “Even when they do start to feel the pinch, they don’t necessarily change their travel behavior, they cut back on other things.” Read and hear more about UCLA in today’s Los Angeles Daily News, LAist and others. 

The molecular atlas of the Down syndrome brain uncovers unexpected shifts in prenatal neuron development.

STOP Methane Project identifies super-polluters that contribute to climate change and public health risks.

The New York Times featured an article about a new study that found animals returned to deforested land much more quickly than scientists had long thought. UCLA’s Timo Metz, the study’s first author, says the findings disproved the notion that forest regrowth would have to precede animal reintroduction in deforested areas that had been used as pastures or cacao plantations. Instead, many animals returned within three decades rather than after centuries. Read more about UCLA in today’s Associated Press and KCBS-TV.

March’s record heat brought plants into bloom early and coaxed animals out of their winter hiding places ahead of schedule.

UCLA Executive Vice Chancellor and Provost Darnell Hunt today sent a message to the campus community announcing the appointment.

The UCLA law professor calls on future leaders to learn from the past as they blaze pathways to future innovation.

The Los Angeles Times featured energy law expert Allan Marks in a story about a California judge’s rebuff to a recent executive order that sought to bypass state laws in restarting oil pipelines off the state’s Central Coast. Marks, who is a lecturer at the UCLA School of Law, pointed to similar challenges of the Trump administration’s meddling in offshore projects, particularly East Coast wind farms, which the courts have largely rejected. Read more about UCLA in today’s CNN, Associated Press and others.

Martinez oversees custodial and grounds crews, making sure services are delivered consistently, safely and in support of UCLA’s mission.

The events, organized by UCLA’s Promise Armenian Institute and campus partners, are free and open to the public.

State of the Commute annual report documents how students and employees find their way to UCLA for school and work.

Young audiences want to see authentic representation on the big screen and are sophisticated judges of it.

In a Los Angeles Times article, UCLA’s Dr. Neil Silverman and other experts discuss the nuances of a highly mutated COVID-19 strain circulating in California that could point to its emergence as more of a summer disease. “COVID doesn’t seem to play by the same rules that influenza tends to play by, where its cycle is predictable,” says Silverman, who is the director of the Infections in Pregnancy Program at the David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA. “COVID is still here. People can’t necessarily take comfort from the fact that we did not have a surge over this past winter.” Read more about UCLA in today’s Associated Press and the Independent.

Christian Gerard Capuno will represent UCLA April 22 in the UC-wide showcase of graduate research.

The professor emeritus and Pulitzer Prize winner delivered UCLA’s 11th Luskin Lecture for Thought Leadership.

Treu’s Faculty Research Lecture takes place April 24.