Yaroslavsky on Political Reverberations From Recall Election
California’s vote to oust or retain Gov. Gavin Newsom could be felt across a country that is divided on COVID-19 restrictions, party politics and more.
Author Archive for: mbraswell
Entries by Mary Braswell
Hill on Support for Recall in Communities of Color
Belief in the American Dream that hard work is the key to success has motivated some Black and brown voters to support the recall of Gov. Newsom.
School Staff Crucial to Creating a Positive Campus Climate, Study Finds
Teachers, principals, secretaries, counselors, coaches and other school professionals are key to building an atmosphere that fosters student development.
Latinos in Labor Unions Were Better Protected From Job Losses During Pandemic UCLA study finds Latinos in non-union jobs were seven times more likely to become unemployed amid COVID-19 surge
UCLA study finds Latinos in non-union jobs were seven times more likely to become unemployed amid COVID-19 surge.
Transportation Equity Scholar to Join Public Policy Faculty Tierra Bills, an expert on the socioeconomic impacts of transportation decisions, will hold a joint appointment at the UCLA Samueli School of Engineering
Tierra Bills, an expert on socioeconomic impacts of transit decisions, will hold a joint appointment at the UCLA Samueli School of Engineering.
Keum on Suicide Risk in Communities of Color
While overall suicide rates in the U.S. decreased in 2019 and 2020, rates in the Black, Hispanic and Asian American communities continued to climb in many states.
Park on the Impact of Extreme Heat on Human Behavior
His research shows a link between hotter temperatures and lagging performance at school and on the job.
Manville on Heavy Burden of Rent Debt as Pandemic Drags On
As frustrations surround government efforts to provide relief, research led by the UCLA Lewis Center for Regional Policy Studies reveals a growing crisis.
UCLA Receives Funding for Research Resources on Latino Policy W.K. Kellogg Foundation’s $2.5 million grant will support databases aimed at advancing equitable policy solutions
W.K. Kellogg Foundation’s $2.5 million grant will support databases aimed at advancing equitable policy solutions
Yaroslavsky on What L.A. Can Learn From the Tokyo Olympics
Since it last hosted the Games in 1984, new venues, transit lines and dormitories have been built. But this time, the city won’t be protected in the event of massive cost overruns.
