Stoll on the Factors Influencing Migration Patterns within the U.S.
Most Americans move 11–12 times in their lives, often driven by family, jobs, and affordability.
This author has not written his bio yet.
But we are proud to say that Peaches Chung contributed 201 entries already.
Most Americans move 11–12 times in their lives, often driven by family, jobs, and affordability.
Records show low arrest rates in the Bay Area, while border-adjacent regions like San Diego see sharp increases.
Inequities in recovery and rising investor influence threaten the future of fire-impacted Los Angeles communities.
MPP Sam James and the Altadena Recovery Team meet survivors’ needs and push for policy-informed advocacy.
Robert Fairlie shares his insights on the suspected fraud that resulted from the rapid distribution of loans for COVID-19 relief.
As vehicle prices hit record highs, affordability threatens Americans’ access to jobs, mobility, and opportunity.
Luskin faculty member to lead the Association of Latina/o Social Work Educators.
UCLA Luskin’s Michael Manville explains why rent control can curb sharp increases but falls short as a long-term solution.
Assistant Professor of Urban Planning Minjee Kim shares her insights on the rebuilding efforts after the devastating Palisades Fire.
Jacob Wasserman’s L.A. Times op-ed examines why a $1.5 billion LAX road expansion could increase congestion.
UCLA Luskin School of Public Affairs
3250 Public Affairs Building - Box 951656
Los Angeles, CA 90095-1656
The statements on this page represent the views of people affiliated with the Luskin School of Public Affairs and do not necessarily represent the views of the University of California, or UCLA or its Chancellor.
Posts and comments by individuals at UCLA on social media channels may not reflect the opinions or policies of UCLA, the University of California or the Luskin School, nor its benefactors and academic partners.