Perloff Lecture: Compton Cowboys and California Love
Multimedia artist Walter Thompson-Hernández shares from his book, “The Compton Cowboys,” and latest NPR podcast, "California Love," about coming of age in L.A.
Multimedia artist Walter Thompson-Hernández shares from his book, “The Compton Cowboys,” and latest NPR podcast, "California Love," about coming of age in L.A.
Elizabeth obtained her Master of Public Policy degree from the UCLA Luskin School of Public Affairs, and her B.A. in Politics and Ethnic Studies from Willamette University in Oregon. She […]
Fresno City Councilmember Nelson Esparza is a 2015 MPP Alumnus of the UCLA Luskin School of Public Affairs. He was elected to his most recent post in November of 2018, […]
Patrisse Cullors, co-founder of the Black Lives Matter movement, will deliver the virtual keynote address on Friday, June 11, at 9 a.m. for master's recipients and 2 p.m. for undergraduates.
The trajectory of modern society increasingly deploys data to address equity issues around such diverse topics as housing evictions, air quality, or criminal justice reform. Learn how.
Welcoming celebration for all Luskin School students, faculty, staff and alumni.
COVID-19 has exacerbated transit ridership trends and increased costs. What changes may impact transit for the long term?
Transit’s finances have been temporarily boosted by a series of state and federal actions. But what happens after agencies exhaust these one-time infusions of funds?
Public transit's mission as a provider of social service includes addressing societal problems like homelessness, enhancing passenger safety and ensuring that fares are not a barrier to meeting mobility needs.
Operator stories focus on implementing changes to regain ridership.