California

Potential action by the Federal Reserve will determine whether nation experiences a mild, short-lived recession in 2023, according to UCLA economists.

In a UCLA study, Californians reported struggles with employment, finances and child care during the pandemic.

The California Freedom Summer united University of California campuses, community colleges and community groups to register or pre-register more than 5,000 new voters.

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

A UCLA study reports that utility bills increase for each day above 95 degrees Fahrenheit.

Researchers found little evidence of change 18 months after the landmark Humphrey decision by the state supreme court.

In seeking alternative habitats, the endangered animals are more likely to experience dangerous — and fatal — encounters with freeways and foes.

For each of the next four years, 120 Bruins will become CaliforniansforAll College Corps fellows.

Professor Dana Cuff and colleagues wrote the legislation, which streamlines the development of affordable and mixed-income housing for teachers and support staff.

A report by the UCLA Center for Health Policy Research highlights the urgent need for mental health services.

Preliminary findings from UCLA’s 2022 California Health Interview Survey also show drop in risk-reduction behaviors.

Inflation, rising interest rates and declining real wages are among the factors limiting growth, according to the latest UCLA Anderson Forecast.

UCLA-led research projects that end-of-the-century storms will generate 200% to 400% more runoff in the Sierra Nevada Mountains.

$10 million from California budget will fund efforts to bring experiences of Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders into classrooms.

The 2022-23 spending plan allocates $13 million to labor centers in the University of California system.

More than half of Californians who aren’t vaccinated are still worried about side effects, a new report finds.

California and Los Angeles will play a critical role in ensuring reproductive rights, panelists said.

According to the latest UCLA Anderson Forecast, the war in Ukraine, COVID lockdowns in China and inflation will continue to stymie growth.

The key challenge, he said, is maintaining a top-tier experience while increasing access.

‘BeHere / 1942,’ presented by the Yanai Initiative of UCLA and Tokyo’s Waseda University, runs from May 7 to Oct. 9.

In a discussion moderated by UCLA’s Jim Newton, the two leaders express differing perspectives on a range of California issues.

“Not all energy-efficient upgrades or programs are the same,” said Magali Delmas, a UCLA environmental economist and co-author of the paper.

A UCLA report prepared as part of the California 100 initiative helps point the way toward greater access and equity for state residents.

Research suggests the most promising solution would be to provide direct cash assistance.

A UCLA study finds those who have been undocumented experience even greater levels of unequal work conditions.