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Film costume designers celebrate role in cinematic storytelling

Jacqueline Durran Jacqueline Durran, last night's winner of an Oscar for her costume designs for "Anna Karenina," appeared on a thought-provoking panel of leading costume designers brought together on campus Friday by UCLA's School of Theater,...

UCLA faculty experts advisory: Academy Awards

The 85th Academy Awards takes place Sunday, Feb. 24, at the Dolby Theatre in Hollywood. UCLA faculty members are available to comment on the Oscars and Oscar-related topics.

Staff News -- Feb. 22, 2013

In Memoriam: Geneva Phillips, managing editor of the California Dryden Project Jeanette Gilkison (from left), English department’s office supervisor; the late Vinton Dearing, managing editor for the California Dryden Project; and Geneva...

So you want to be an Internet star

If you ever wanted to find fame on the Internet, then here's your chance to hear from six YouTube stars and entertainment journalists who will be on a panel to discuss just how it's done. USAC's Campus Events Commission is presenting a music...

Should we just adapt to climate change? The question needs to be asked

The question raises the hackles of environmentalists and global-warming deniers alike — yet it’s one we should be asking sooner rather than later. That was the consensus of a UCLA climate scientist and environmental historian, and a New York Times environmental writer participating in a panel discussion put on by Zocalo in partnership with the UCLA Institute of the Environment and Sustainability and the environmental humanities at UCLA.

Movie audiences seek emotion, not data

Richard Walter is the chairman of UCLA's graduate program in screenwriting and author of "Essentials of Screenwriting." His op-ed appeared Feb. 21 in USA Today.       When I'm hungry and crave a tuna sandwich, I don't go to a...

Film student prepares for his Oscars debut

Twenty years ago, Tatenda Mbudzi was a young boy who delighted in watching even the tiniest bit of American cartoons from his home in Zimbabwe. Today, he is a UCLA master’s student in the School of Theater, Film and Television’s highly competitive Producer’s Program and will be rubbing shoulders with some of the biggest names in Hollywood as he takes to the stage Sunday at the 85th annual Academy Awards.

Diving deep: Inside UCLA’s pools

Facilities Management mechanics suit up in scuba gear to clean each of UCLA’s pools twice a week and they find the weirdest things while they’re underwater.

Student finds friends among those with special needs

Matt Rosenstein (right) and a Pathway friend in the bleachers at a Bruins baseball game.For the past eight years, one of Matt Rosenstein’s best friends has been Alexis, who is autistic. They met at Santa Monica High School when Rosenstein was a...

Start by building a beach house in Greenland

Should we just adapt to climate change?   UCLA environmental historian Jon Christensen (from the left) speaks to Andrew Revkin, writer of an environmental blog at the New York Times, and Alex Hall, a UCLA scientist. The question raises the...

Film student prepares for his Oscars debut

Tatenda Mbudzi sure has come a long way. Twenty years ago, he was a young boy who delighted in watching even the tiniest bit of American cartoons from his home in Zimbabwe. Today, he is a master’s student in UCLA’s School of Theater, Film and Television’s highly competitive Producer’s Program and will be rubbing shoulders with some of the biggest names in Hollywood as he takes to the stage for the 85th annual Academy Awards.

Psychology lab ponders why diets don't work

Why don’t diets work? And what makes most people who’ve lost weight on such diets relapse? With obesity rates reaching record levels across the country, experts in public health and nutrition are intent on finding answers to such...

Obituary: Armen Alchian, 98, professor emeritus of economics at UCLA

Armen A. Alchian, a UCLA economist known for groundbreaking research on the employee–employer relationship, the hidden inefficiencies of governmental regulation, and the forces that determine the success of firms, died today at his home in Los Angeles. The professor emeritus of economics was 98.

Harvard educator talks about the App generation

Today’s tech-savvy young people expect quick answers from both people and machines, and are more tolerant of social, ethnic and cultural differences, according to a well-known Harvard educator who spoke to a capacity crowd at Schoenberg Hall...

Letter from President Yudof about employee salary increases

Dear Colleagues:   Over the last few months, many of you have been in touch with me regarding the possibility of systemwide salary increases for UC staff.   It is my hope that the passage of Proposition 30 last fall, and the proposed...
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