public policy

UCLA’s Dennis Lettenmaier and colleagues found that mosquito populations would have been around 40% higher without water-use mandates.

UCLA sociologist Cecilia Menjívar explains that today’s plagued system began taking shape well before the Trump administration.

A UCLA report recommends changing land-use policies and improving access to social and health services to address the fast-growing problem.

A UCLA study shows that 30% of residents now can choose cleaner power from community choice aggregators.

The project is supported by a $3.65 million grant from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation.

The big-data research initiative based at UCLA uses police and jail records to monitor how much authorities are spending to lock up residents.

UCLA’s Daniel Blumstein and a global team of scientists point to environmental, population and political challenges.

A UCLA study recommends that Congress prioritize communities of color for next pandemic relief payments.

The seven grants from the California Bureau of Cannabis Control will support research on health, policy and labor issues.

Without careful planning, the shift to green power could cost more and strain the state’s grid.

UCLA’s Ann Carlson said the new administration should be able to rebuild protections, even with a narrowly divided Congress.

A report by the UCLA Luskin Institute on Inequality and Democracy draws fresh attention to the manner in which corporate entities sought to benefit.

In the nearly half of U.S. states for which data was available, detentions outpaced population growth by a rate of 3 to 1 on average in recent years.

The site’s creators hope that researchers and journalists will be able to use it to track the issues and stories around hate crimes.

A new UCLA report is intended to dispel a common misconception that immigration policy is a top-of-mind issue for Latino voters.

A UCLA Luskin Center for History and Policy report tracks the state’s history of restricting and expanding the franchise.

The ambitious paper illuminates the barriers to success that limited many of the city’s residents even before COVID-19 but have been exacerbated since the pandemic began.

UCLA’s Eric Fournier explains why the state’s infrastructure isn’t well suited for such extreme conditions — and what improvements are needed.

Eighty-seven percent of those surveyed said they disagreed with the policy — including 71% of Republicans.

Research revealed that over 88% of residents with temporary protected status are in the labor force, and that almost 11% are self-employed.

The projected undercount will disproportionately hurt the poor and people of color, UCLA researchers warn.

The online gathering was a unique opportunity for fledgling public policy experts to help make history.

UCLA’s Raul Hinojosa said that their reduced purchasing power amid a looming recession is a public health and economic crisis.

UCLA Luskin Center for Innovation report shows that outreach is effective in connecting programs with lower-income residents.

Marcus Hunter, UCLA professor of sociology and African American studies, collaborated on the draft of a recently introduced congressional resolution.