The Antenna

When the arts become co-opted

In a time of growing censorship, creators must fight for authenticity.

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‘I Love Boosters’ proves there is such a thing as too much camp

Director Boots Riley dresses up his newest social satire under layers of humor.

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Baseball falls in semifinals of Big Ten Tournament

USC left Omaha with a win but continued to stumble against UCLA.

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Track and field conquers Big Ten Outdoor Championships

The women placed third while the men placed fourth, winning a total of nine titles.

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A voting guide to California’s June 2 primary

Mayor Karen Bass faces a more difficult bid for reelection than expected.

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It’s okay not to know what’s going on in your head

Rejecting binary labels regarding mental health is pivotal for more nuanced care.

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La Maria brings variety of Colombian food to Burbank

The restaurant offers superb coffee, large platters and more in this ode to Colombia.

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UCLA track and field to continue season in Arkansas, approach end of campaign

Track and field athletes are no stranger to long, strenuous seasons. But for the Bruins, they will enter the homestretch of their season with postseason aspirations on the horizon.

From murals to evacuation maps, UCLA’s sign shop blends craftsmanship, creativity

A diverse range of signs are scattered across UCLA’s 419-acre campus, from murals to traffic markers. But behind the scenes, workers at UCLA’s sign shop spend weeks in the basement of the Facilities Management building creating the signs that guide students, faculty and visitors.

DOJ launches second suit against UC, alleging antisemitism against UCLA students

This post was updated May 26 at 6:26 p.m. The United States Department of Justice is again suing the UC over alleged antisemitism, claiming that UCLA allowed discrimination against Jewish and Israeli students.

UCLA to combine administrative roles, use settlement funds for Athletics deficit

This post was updated May 26 at 10:50 p.m. UCLA will dissolve a $50 million bond to reduce UCLA Athletics department’s budget deficit and consolidate its chief financial officer and administrative vice chancellor roles, Chancellor Julio Frenk announced in a Tuesday morning State of the Campus address. Frenk outlined a three-step plan to address UCLA’s financial shortfalls at the inaugural address, which university administrators, student government leaders, faculty and UC Office of the President representatives attended.

FAST runway show threads together couture, ambition and self-expression

Crochet, corsets and camp took center stage Friday night. Fashion and Student Trends at UCLA held its 25th annual spring runway show at Pauley Pavilion Friday at 7 p.m.

Hanlin Su’s story-driven animation brings Alan Walker’s song ‘Faded’ to life

Hanlin Su has been telling stories since before he knew what he was doing. Su, a first-year psychology student, runs Retrever Entertainment, a boutique animation studio he launched after enrolling at UCLA last fall.

Low-Entry Online Casinos and the Shift Toward More Controlled Digital Spending

Low-entry casinos are a new player in the gambling world, and unsurprisingly, they are changing how players spend online. What’s interesting is that low-entry sites mirror broader digital habits (e.g., in e-commerce and gaming) where smaller purchases feel easier and more controlled than large upfront financial commitments.

Moving Out of the Dorms? Here’s What To Do With Everything That Won’t Fit Back Home

Lease agreements are ending, university housing doors lock in exactly four days and your flight home is already booked. Now you’re looking around your room at a bed frame, a defrosting mini-fridge and a year’s worth of stuff that clearly won’t fit into a suitcase.

HAND at UCLA brings researchers, students together to discuss aging and memory

Subtle memory-related brain changes in people with neurological disorders may be reversible before full cognitive decline occurs, underscoring the importance of early detection, UCLA researchers said at a May 15 conference.

Administrative vice chancellor Michael Beck to retire at the end of 2026

This post was updated May 26 at 7:05 p.m. UCLA’s administrative vice chancellor will retire at the end of 2026, he announced Tuesday. Michael Beck, who stepped into the role in 2016, oversees UCLA Housing and Hospitality, facilities management, transportation, procurement and information technology.

Scouting report: UCLA softball vs. Alabama

No. 8 seed UCLA softball (52-8, 20-4 Big Ten) will face No. 1 seed Alabama (54-7, 19-5 SEC) on Thursday afternoon in the first round of the Women’s College World Series.

Opinion: College may breed competition, but community building should be at the forefront

Millions of high school seniors in the United States are meticulously planning their next steps. With an excess of online discourse about choosing a school, college is seen as the biggest contract a young adult can sign.

Entertainment Unscripted: Marialena Lampirianidis

Listen to Marialena Lampirianidis share her story from just starting out her career in entertainment after UCLA to working at Zero Gravity Management and Innovative Artists.

Erin Brockovich made a map to track data centers around the country

Erin Brockovich, the environmental activist whose name and work you may recognize from the Oscar-winning movie Erin Brockovich, has created a tool to map data centers across the country, along with a form for people to report data centers and their impacts in their community. “The RACE to build AI infrastructures is unfolding town by...

You couldn’t create a more anti-news internet if you tried

If there were a dictator of the internet who intentionally set out to destroy your ability to get accurate information, the result would look a lot like what’s already on your screen. But why? I mentioned here a couple of weeks ago that I’ve been studying economics to find more rigorous frameworks to describe why...

Daily Bruin Print Issue – May 26, 2026

You can view the online version of The Bruin here.

Professors express concern following Trump administration’s proposed funding cuts

The Trump administration requested more than $15 billion in cuts to federal research funding for a second consecutive year, leaving UCLA professors concerned about the future of scientific research.

IT employees across UC vote to join UPTE-CWA 9119 union

More than 2,000 information technology and technical employees across the UC unionized Thursday. The employees voted to unionize with University Professional and Technical Employees-Communications Workers of America 9119 – which now represents about 8,400 workers in its technology bargaining unit – forming the largest union of its kind in the United States, a union spokesperson said in an emailed statement.

Speciality hand-pulled noodle restaurant opens fourth LA area location in Westwood

Xibei Eatery, a Chinese hand-pulled noodle chain, opened in Westwood this spring. With more than 380 locations across China, Xibei Eatery’s Westwood location is the fourth to open in the Los Angeles area.

UCLA faculty, students voice concern over discontinued media literacy class

UCLA’s Teacher Education Program plans to discontinue one of its signature course offerings, faculty said. The program’s critical media literacy classes help students analyze media, evaluate the quality of information sources and examine representation online, according to the TEP website.

Gallery: Chinese American Culture Night brings dance, music to Royce Hall

The 37th Annual Chinese American Culture Night was held at Royce Hall on May 2. This year’s play, “The Parts We Played,” followed a Chinese American theater troupe and its journey gaining representation on stage in the 1970s.

USAC recap – April 21

The Undergraduate Students Association Council allocated more than $150,000 in excess funding to student organizations at its April 21 meeting. USAC is the official student government representing the undergraduate student body at UCLA.

Film review: ‘The Mandalorian and Grogu’ chokes on its aspirations with lack of novelty

Warning: Spoilers ahead. Sputtering into theaters by jetpack Friday, “Star Wars: The Mandalorian and Grogu” concluded Disney’s beloved “Mandalorian” franchise with an engine failure of a narrative.

Third walk-off wins UCLA baseball Big Ten championship against Oregon in extras

This post was updated May 25 at 9:52 p.m. The comeback kids did it again. No. 1 seed UCLA (51-6, 28-2 Big Ten) bested No. 3 seed Oregon (40-16, 20-10) 3-2 in 11 innings to win the Big Ten championship, achieving its third walk-off victory of the conference tournament in just as many days. With the bases loaded and the score tied 2-2 in the bottom of the 11th, Oregon right-hander Devin Bell sailed a fastball high and tight to junior infielder Phoenix Call, which the home plate umpire ruled as a hit-by-pitch.

Opinion: Care for women’s sports is just some curiosity and a Google search away

April 5, 2026, was the proudest I have ever felt as a Bruin. Our women’s basketball team beat the South Carolina Gamecocks 79-51 in the NCAA championship.

Opinion: Bruin Walk’s aggressive advertising culture pushes students away, needs reform

A swarm of bodies is blocking your way, begging for attention. They keep talking to you, despite your disinterest. They even ask for your autograph. You could be an A-list celebrity – or a UCLA student walking down Bruin Walk.

Interim dean of Luskin School of Public Affairs soon to be permanently instated

This post was updated May 25 at 11:00 p.m. A distinguished professor in urban planning will become the permanent dean of the UCLA Luskin School of Public Affairs on June 1.

Winner takes all: The best, this ‘Star Wars’ movie is. After nearly 50 years, which film is on top?

This post was updated May 25 at 8:18 p.m. “Star Wars” is known for its galaxywide fame and success. Since its debut in 1977, the “Star Wars” franchise has expanded far beyond a single trilogy, growing into one of the most influential sci-fi sagas in cinematic history.

UCLA softball scores 10-run win over UCF, advances to Women’s College World Series

This post was updated May 25 at 10:11 p.m. No one has more home runs – with 200 – in a single season. Now, no one has more runs in a single season – with 651 – than the Oklahoma City-bound Bruins.

2 days, 2 walk-offs: Mulivai Levu pushes UCLA baseball past USC in 7-5 victory

This post was updated May 23 at 5:45 p.m. On back-to-back days at the Big Ten tournament, junior first baseman Mulivai Levu was the walk-off hero.

Gallery: Following 2026 Winter Olympics, Stars on Tour features world champion skaters

World-class skaters took to the ice at the Honda Center in Anaheim as part of the Stars on Ice Tour on Saturday night. The event featured group and solo performances by Olympic and world champion skaters, including Alysa Liu and Amber Glen.

Concert review: Student Committee for the Arts hosts next dream-pop icon at annual Royce Hall show

This post was updated May 25 at 7:50 p.m. Before, many attendees may not have known exactly who they were watching this evening. After, it would be hard to forget.

UCLA baseball defeats Purdue in walk-off fashion, advances to Big Ten semifinal

Nine hours and 20 minutes after the originally posted game time, junior first baseman Mulivai Levu put a bow on the never-ending day. The Bruins had to wait an eternity for a celebration, but it was well worth it. No.

UCLA softball secures run-rule victory over UCF in 1st game of NCAA Super Regional

The story of the Bruins’ season has been home runs and high-scoring games. But with a 3-1 lead entering the bottom of the fifth inning, this game looked to be an exception.

5 candidates are running in primary to represent California Assembly District 51

Two Democrats – including an incumbent – and a Republican retired businessman are among the candidates vying to represent UCLA and its surrounding areas in the state assembly.

UCLA historians preserve documents, photos in ‘Power from the Past’ online archive

UCLA historians launched a revamped digital labor history archive in April, preserving materials from movements led by Southern California unions. The Memory Work Research Initiative at UCLA – which the Institute for Research on Labor and Employment oversees – digitized documents, images and flyers on an online archive called Power from the Past.

How did sports betting become so normalized among college students?

Americans were estimated to have legally bet more than $3.3 billion on the NCAA March Madness tournament this year. Sports betting has gained traction among young people in recent years.

UCLA softball Los Angeles Super Regional predictions

No. 8 seed UCLA softball (50-8, 20-4 Big Ten) will face UCF (41-17-1, 14-9-1 Big 12) in the Los Angeles Super Regional from Friday to Sunday.

UCLA softball prepares for weekend Los Angeles super regional

“War of attrition, war of wills.”

Columnist George Vecsey’s infamous quote describes the postseason like no other – after a season of triumphs and disappointments, all is for naught without composure, character and rising up to the challenge on the largest stage.

UCLA baseball Big Ten tournament predictions 2026

No. 1 seed UCLA baseball (48-6, 28-2 Big Ten) has officially concluded its regular season and will head to the Big Ten tournament in Omaha after receiving a bye to the single-elimination stage.

Five things: What could go wrong for UCLA baseball? Well, here are 5 options

No. 1 UCLA baseball (48-6, 28-2 Big Ten) became the first team to ever spend every week of the regular season at the very top of the top 25.

AFSCME Local 3299 employees vote to ratify contract

This post was updated May 22 at 12:29 p.m. A union that represents more than 40,000 workers – and that has been in negotiations with the UC for more than two years – voted to ratify a contract with the University on Friday.

In Plain Sight: UCLA Marina Aquatic Center staff provides space for recreation, water sports

This post was updated May 22 at 1:54 a.m. About 10 miles away from campus, staff at UCLA’s waterfront recreation center are providing a natural escape for students and veterans.

Professor Catherine Sugar will be 2027-28 chair of Academic Senate

A professor with appointments in three UCLA departments will serve as the 2027-28 chair of the Academic Senate. Catherine Sugar, who will begin her term as chair Sept.

Daily Bruin Print Issue – May 22, 2026

The Daily Bruin publishes print issues every Monday, Wednesday and Friday during the school year. You can view the online version of The Bruin here. 

This costume designer dressed ‘Dune.’ She’s teaching UCLA students her craft.

Jacqueline West drapes a new vision for world-building in a classroom where students stitch sandstorms from silk. The Academy Award nominee is the latest David C.

Opinion: Police on campus surveil, not support, students

This post was updated May 21 at 8:46 p.m. UCLA students are no strangers to surveillance. One stroll down Bruin Walk is all the proof you need.

As goes CBS Radio News, so goes the idea that news media should serve the public interest

When CBS Radio News goes silent on May 22, 2026, Americans will lose access to news programming they’ve tuned into from their living rooms, kitchens and cars for nearly a century. The once-bipartisan idea that the nation’s media should exist to serve democracy continues to fade with it, too. As a media historian, I think...

More than 340 local news outlets are limiting the Internet Archive’s access to their journalism

In January, Nieman Lab broke the story that major news publishers — including The New York Times, The Guardian, and USA Today Co. — had started blocking the Internet Archive due to concerns that AI companies might scrape the nonprofit’s repositories for training data. No news publisher has confirmed to Nieman Lab that an AI...

James Murdoch buys up half of Vox Media, grabbing New York and podcasts, but leaving The Verge and SB Nation

This is May 2026 in digital media: Arguably the two most prominent digital media startups of the 2010s are both being sold — one to the former host of NBC reality show “Real People” (1979-84) and one to the primary inspiration for Kendall Roy (2018-23). On May 11, it was standup-comic-turned-media-mogul Byron Allen acquiring a...

Classifieds – May 20, 2026

The Daily Trojan features Classified advertising in each day's edition. Here you can read, search, and even print out each day's edition of the Classifieds.

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Patriarchy shouldn’t be at the head of the table

The expectation of women to serve the household silently creates structural oppression.

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USC golf programs continue historic seasons in postseason competition

Women’s golf heads into the NCAA Championships, while men’s golf looks to advance past the regional round.

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How and why the LA population is on the decline

Less immigration and the aging population has worsened county-wide worker shortages.

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Men’s basketball adds three transfers, looks to conference schedule

The Trojans will look to have a fresh start following a disappointing 2025-26 season.

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Four places to eat outside of USC campus, within Fryft zone, this summer

For anyone tired of dining hall food, try these spots to explore South Central cuisine.

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USC’s 143rd commencement — night of many firsts

Kash Amos was the first Black man to be USC’s student commencement speaker.

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Michele Lu’s ‘Dull Red’ encapsulates a timeline of heartbreak

The Thornton alum opens her heart in her debut EP.

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Plastic surgery silences women

Weight loss drugs and plastic surgery are tools of rising body fascism.

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Andrew Guzman to step down as provost, senior vice president of academic affairs

Guzman has been in the role since 2023 after serving as dean of the Gould School of Law.

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Tech journalist Joanna Stern on leaving the Wall Street Journal and moving on to New Things

Joanna Stern is no stranger to new things. It’s part of the job: Stern began working as a technology journalist in 2007, the year Apple launched the first iPhone, and has covered the shifts in the industry through the rise of smartphones, the mobile internet, and AI. Along the way, she won an Emmy and...

NPR may be flush with gifts to transform its tech, but it still has to cut jobs

Last month, NPR announced two private gifts totaling $113 million — among the largest donations it’s received in its history. The $80 million donation, from philanthropist Connie Ballmer, is specifically for “ensuring NPR transforms its technology to meet the needs and serve the interests of public media audiences on whatever platforms or devices they may...

Sam Altman backs “micropayment” model for AI agents to compensate publishers

Late last month, Sam Altman sat down with Nicholas Thompson, the CEO of The Atlantic, for a podcast episode of “The Most Interesting Thing in AI.” The show is produced by Re:think, the publication’s marketing and branded content studio. One clip has been making the rounds on social media the past couple days. In a...

Here’s a new database for local news research, from Syracuse University and Rebuild Local News

If you’re trying to get a handle on evidence from academic research about the state of local news, it’s hard to know where to start. The research is scattered — across disciplines from political science to economics to computer science; across universities; across paywalled journals. To some extent, it’s part of the academic job description...

Creator journalism is the most disruptive shift the news industry has seen, ex-BBC News head says

If broadcasters want to rebuild trust and remain relevant, they must “liberate their talent” and let their journalists act more like independent creators, Deborah Turness said in a speech in London this week. “I believe the established media hasn’t confronted the hard truth that this revolution isn’t just about consumers moving to different platforms,” Turness,...

Local stories by nonprofit college media resonated nationally at the start of 2026

At Nieman Lab, we’ve long covered the impact of student-run news outlets filling information gaps in their communities. Recent data from SimilarWeb shows just how far their work reaches. In February, three Southern college media outlets — The Duke Chronicle (Duke University), The Daily Tar Heel (University of North Carolina — Chapel Hill), and the...

When ICE came to Minneapolis, readers turned to The Minnesota Star Tribune’s free live blog

When Minneapolis became ground zero for the Trump administration’s unprecedented federal immigration crackdown, its local news institutions were, once again, on the front lines of a global story. And just as Minnesota’s nonprofits and public radio station punched above their audience weight with their reporting, so too did its local newspapers. The flagship Minnesota Star...

“Su legado sigue vivo”: Estudiantes de CSUN honran a Rodolfo Rudy Acuña

En el campus de la Universidad Estatal de California en Northridge (CSUN), el nombre de Rodolfo Rudy Acuña es reconocido entre académicos y estudiantes por ser pionero de los estudios...

OPINION: My great-grandparents survived genocide before 1915

History marks 1915 as the beginning of the Armenian Genocide, but my ancestors knew its shadow long before the world gave it a date. My great-grandparents were originally settled in...

These for-profit local news sites have become the “papers” of record in their communities

In most American cities, the largest local newsroom still belongs to the local newspaper. But that certainly doesn’t mean the largest local news audience always goes to the people with a printing press. And in some cases, the local traffic champ isn’t even a TV station or public radio station — it’s a for-profit, digital-native...

Minnesota — and MPR — kept everyone’s attention at the start of 2026

Minnesota Public Radio’s coverage of ICE put it at the top of the traffic rankings for public media websites in the last quarter of 2025. That trend continued in the first quarter of 2026; according to our regular rankings derived from Similarweb data, MPR saw 7 million more visits in January than in December, driven in...

#1 Istanbul Vita – The best hair transplant Clinic in 2026

Istanbul Vita Hair Transplant Clinic International patients consider Istanbul Vita to be one of the best hair transplant clinics in Turkey due to the fact that the clinic provides tailor-made...

“Affiliation, not just access”: Newsrooms try to move beyond membership to a focus on “belonging”

Facing declining trust, unreliable social platforms, and search traffic weakened by AI summaries, the media industry is looking for a deeper way to hold onto audiences. Could the answer be a sense of “belonging”? “I think belonging is trying to figure out ways for the audiences to feel heard and seen, to engage or learn...

The European Union backs Italy’s right to make Meta pay for news

Meta must comply with Italian law requiring it to negotiate with and fairly compensate news publishers for the the use of their content, according to a ruling by the Europe’s highest court on Tuesday. The decision by the Court of Justice of the European Union (CJEU) found that EU copyright law doesn’t prohibit individual countries...

In Atlanta, the push for digital subscriptions hasn’t taken off as much as hoped

For American newspapers, the past decade-plus has been all about seeking digital subscribers. The print business is shot. Digital advertising is shot. And while not everyone can be The New York Times — now the proud provider of 13 million subscriptions — even most local and regional newspapers have made digital subs Priority No. 1....

Behind the scenes at Wirecutter for an epic duel of air purifiers

Tim Heffernan lights five matches with a single stroke and waves them up and down to spread the smoke. He sets them on a dinner plate as the small conference room fills with the smell of burning wood. He checks his particle meter to make sure the room is sufficiently smoky, then steps around the...

Trolling, memes, and deepfakes: How AI is thickening the fog of war

War has never been fought only on the ground. Clausewitz’s concept of the “fog of war” once described the uncertainty and confusion that cloud battlefield decision-making. Errol Morris’ 2003 documentary made the phrase a shorthand for the moral and informational ambiguities of modern conflict. But in the digital age, where war is also filmed, edited and promoted...

‘NELA’ offers a glimmer of hope with food on people’s tables

Just off of Figueroa Street in Highland Park sits The Offbeat. On any night from 5 p.m. to 2 a.m., music will be playing and drinks will be pouring. But...

César Chávez is being reexamined, where does that leave Chicano Studies?

On March 18, The New York Times published an investigative article alleging Cesar Chavez had sexually abused two adolescent girls consistently from 1972 to 1977. The two, along with fellow...

OPINION: Ella Langley is becoming the next queen of country music, and it’s happening FAST!

Back in 2024, Ella Langley was performing as a supporting act for bigger artists such as Hardy, Luke Bryan and Dierks Bentley. She performed in small venues to grow her...

Matadors fall short in extra innings against Cal Baptist

The Matadors lost to Cal Baptist in a close game on Tuesday. After being down the majority of the game, the Matadors rallied in the ninth inning with four home...

Too hot to focus: How extreme heat affects CSUN Students from walkways to classrooms

As summer inches closer, temperatures are expected to continue rising across the San Fernando Valley. CSUN students are bracing for intense heatwaves and all that comes with them, both in...

CRIME REPORT: Multiple hit-and-runs reported

Below are the crime logs provided by the CSUN Department of Police Services for the week of April 26 to May 2.   Sunday, April 26 Between 1 p.m. and...

BREAKING: Canvas hacked ahead of finals week

Around 1 p.m. on May 7, the final Thursday of classes before finals begin at CSUN, Canvas experienced a cybersecurity breach. Students currently are unable to access their classes, exams...

Semafor’s new AI tool helped boil down its entire flagship conference into nine takeaways

On April 13, more than 500 CEOs and other power brokers gathered in Washington, D.C. to join Semafor World Economy. Across the five-day event, hundreds of speakers took the stage, including Goldman Sachs President John Waldron, Singapore’s Deputy Prime Minister Gan Kim Yong, and nine sitting U.S. cabinet officials. In the weeks since the event...

News podcasts are, increasingly, something you watch (but The Daily still works best as audio)

Large publishers see video as one big future for podcasts, according to a report out Thursday from the Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism (RISJ). They’re certainly not abandoning audio, but they’re aware that many young people hear “podcast” and think “YouTube.” “The discovery mechanisms for video are much better. Video as a medium...

Google highlights links from subscribed publications in new AI Overviews update

When a Google search user encounters an AI Overview or an AI Mode response, the response will now highlight whether it includes information that comes from a publication the user subscribes to. Google claims that in early testing, people were “significantly more likely” to click through to a webpage that had this “Subscribed” label. In...

Australia’s building a great system to fund local journalism — but it doesn’t want to use it

In 2022, I got cranky with the nation of Australia over its News Media Bargaining Code — its convoluted scheme to get money out of big tech companies’ pockets and into news companies’. The idea in a nutshell was this: Two giant American tech companies, Google and Meta, had abused Australian news publishers by “taking”...

13th annual Wheelchair Sports Festival promotes recovery and independence

Triumph Foundation’s mission is to help people triumph over paralysis. They inspire…

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Hart High sports medicine trainers and staff keep athletes prepared for the season

While the athletes are grabbing all the attention on the field, it’s…

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