Authors Nicolas Berggruen and Nathan Gardels will discuss their ideas for an alternative framework for governance during "Renovating Democracy: Governing in the Age of Globalization and Digital Capitalism."
Los Angeles lacks a natural harbor and yet San Pedro Bay grew into one of the world’s great ports.
Since 1909, chauffeur corporations—from the Taxicab Company to Uber—underwent formative re-organizations to shift the liabilities and responsibilities of business onto workers.
Organizers from Japan and Los Angeles will speak about policing and the rights of the unhoused, highlighting how the Olympics have impacted the poor in cities around the world.
The UCLA School of the Arts and Architecture presents "10 Questions," with Jennifer Ferro, Kevin Kane and Ananya Roy, who will join Victoria Marks to explore the question "What is Community?"
Cities have learned a lot from pilot projects in search of more effective tools to manage new private-sector transportation providers.
While private-mobility providers struggle to survive financially, they have nonetheless introduced many new innovations to improve mobility, reduce emissions, and even improve transportation equity.
Connected and automated vehicles will disrupt the ways we travel. Each CAV can save $2,000 to $5,000 per year, but vehicle miles traveled will likely rise.
Welcome back from break! Winter Quarter class instruction is set to get underway on Monday, Jan. 6.
Please join us in warmly welcoming Leonardo Vilchis, Elizabeth Blaney, and Jane Nguyen as the 2020 UCLA Activists-in-Residence.
