Nation, World + Society

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

Inspired by Roosevelt’s Depression-era fireside chats, the Chilean American visual artist has created a program designed to address today’s America.

With a statewide moratorium on evictions set to expire, thousands of renters are at risk of losing their housing.

Led by Sarah Haley, professor of gender and African American studies, the mission is to support and develop Black feminist scholarship and ideas among the campus community.

Video: To celebrate Women’s Equality Day, we are honoring the incredible efforts of the diverse group of women who fought for the right to vote.

Celebrating prominent African American women who played a critical role in the fight for women’s suffrage.

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.

Waxman is director of the Younes & Soraya Nazarian Center for Israel Studies.

UCLA political and gender studies experts offer their thoughts on the history-making announcement.

Hawkins, who spent his entire academic career at UCLA, serving as a dedicated scholar, teacher and administrator, died June 27.

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

Systemic racial inequalities underlie the difficulties many people of color have paying rent, according to new UCLA research.

Dellara Gorjian played a prominent role in challenging the Trump administration’s efforts to dismantle the program.

The director of UCLA's Critical Race Studies program sheds light on the landmark decision and its aftermath in a Newsroom Q&A.

A UCLA report highlights the need to protect essential workers and expand economic assistance in high-poverty areas.

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

A study led by UCLA mathematicians and scientists highlights the dangers of a major COVID-19 spike after the removal of health precautions.

The analysis used data from California and New York to better understand the nature and magnitude of the economic disruption.

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

A policy brief calls for the creation of a national rapid-response team to guide schools as they weigh in-person, online or hybrid learning models.

The UCLA Luskin Center for Innovation has offered wide-ranging guidance on the statewide mandate to test drinking water for lead.

A UCLA study found that more than half of countries don’t protect workers who report discriminatory treatment based on race or ethnicity.

Affluent neighborhoods use more energy and reap greater benefits from government incentive programs, a new UCLA study shows.

A UCLA study finds low Latino turnout in districts that could decide presidential contest, control of Congress.