Hear President Napolitano discuss UC's past, present and future on March 7 in San Francisco.
Aspirations on hold, UC students await court ruling on DACA
Scholars blazing trails in fields from law to science find their dreams may no longer be within reach.
UC President announces National Center for Free Speech and Civic Engagement
The University of California – birthplace of the Free Speech Movement – will open a center in Washington DC devoted to First Amendment issues.
Undocumented programs offer students a lifeline in an uncertain era
Support services established across all UC campuses are offering critical resources.
Giving LA youngsters a math and science boost
A new UC summer program offers free, world-class instruction in partnership with the community.
UC Irvine christens Michael Drake Drive to honor former chancellor
Drake, the current UC president, led campus during era of unprecedented growth.
UC students call on federal lawmakers to increase financial aid
UC students and leaders testified to the urgent need to reinvest in Pell Grant funding that helps those from low-income families pay for college.
President Drake announces new Presidential Policy on Gender Recognition and Lived Name
A new presidential policy will ensure that all individuals are identified by their accurate gender identity and lived or preferred name at UC.
UC president honors student leadership on DACA, representation in science
UCLA’s Dellara Gorjian and UC Merced’s Radio Bio were honored for outstanding public service at the July 30 UC Regents meeting.
Dr. Michael Drake: In his own words
A recap of the incoming president’s question and answer session on July 10, 2020.
UC welcomes our next president: Michael V. Drake, M.D.
The University of California Board of Regents has appointed Michael V. Drake, M.D., as the 21st president of UC’s world-renowned system of 10 campuses, five medical centers, three nationally affiliated labs, more than 280,000 students and 230,000 faculty and staff.
DACA community braces for a Supreme Court ruling
Anxiety goes off the charts for the DACA community when the Supreme Court announces decisions. There are more humane ways to handle this, writes Regina Day Langhout.