Nation, World + Society

The former president’s use of violent vocabulary has increased over time.

The health risks for people experiencing homelessness go beyond challenges inherent to living without shelter, UCLA researchers and colleagues found.

Irv and Xiaoyan Drasnin’s commitment will help realize the vision of late communication professor Paul Rosenthal.

While the Olympic flame still burns, check up on the latest news from France and take a trip down UCLA’s Olympics memory lane.

From Rafer Johnson to Madison Kocian, UCLA athletes and coaches have made a splash at the Games.

UCLA’s Kimberlé Crenshaw, an expert on civil rights and constitutional law, weighs in on how the right and left view the candidate.

A tireless traveler, Block has taken an in-person, hands-on approach to positioning the university as a major player on the world stage.

Get all the information on the Games — from athlete bios and event schedules to which alumni will be broadcasting.

The repatriated objects — including clubs, picks, knives, sheaths, adzes and a boomerang — will go back to their Aboriginal owners in the Northern Territory.

A new study from the UCLA Center for Health Policy Research examines health and well-being of older adults and adults with disabilities.

The professor and authority on the intersection of sports and law discusses the legal complexities of the upcoming Games.

Legal scholars analyze the implications of the presidential immunity case and other decisions.

After the assassination attempt on Donald Trump, social media rumors quickly transformed into conspiracy theories on both sides of the political spectrum.

The landmark gift from Meyer and Renee Luskin will support the department’s mission of leveraging historical knowledge for the public good.

History professor David N. Myers speaks with the alumnus and longtime UCLA supporter about the power of the past to shape what’s next.

A study by UCLA sociologists finds areas of overlap in what have become “deeply polarized” issues.

UCLA Center for Health Policy Research study shows marginalized populations and young adults were more likely to describe their housing as ‘unstable.’

The triple Bruin and English professor discusses how his move to Los Angeles from Ukraine helped shape his creative worldview.

Lawson, who led desegregation and worker justice efforts beginning in the 1960s, was known for teaching nonviolent resistance tactics to thousands of young activists.

The comprehensive tracking effort of those sentenced as youths to life without parole looks at outcomes like resentencing, release and exonerations.

Winning projects in the Health Equity Challenge support mental health and treating people experiencing homelessness.

The second-quarter analysis also predicts that California’s economic growth will slow in 2024 but outpace the nation in 2025.

The annual award honors a mid-career faculty member with a distinguished record of teaching, research and service.

The Sacramento gathering earlier this month promoted equitable policy solutions for California communities.

UCLA study shows Parks After Dark achieved intended goals by providing recreational programming in a safe environment.