Some part-time teachers rallied in front of UCLA on Tuesday to protest layoffs throughout the state.Trevor Griffey teaches labor studies at UC Irvine and serves as the vice president of UCAFT, the ...

Medics at UCLA protest say police weapons drew blood and cracked bones In contrast to police accounts, volunteer medics say they treated serious wounds at UCLA’s pro-Palestinian protest when ...

A pro-Palestinian protest at UCLA on Monday night ended with police making about two dozen arrests and ordering demonstrators who were cited to not return to campus for at least two weeks ...

Images: Officers clear protest encampment at UCLA At about 6:30 a.m., the CHP said more than 130 people had been arrested with more arrests expected. Law enforcement officers later said hundreds ...

CBS News Los Angeles Live. Four people arrested during this year's pro-Palestinian protest at UCLA filed a lawsuit against the university for allegedly violating their First Amendment rights ...

Related: UCLA police chief temporarily reassigned in wake of counter-protest violence But by 5:30 p.m., police had returned and demonstrators left the hall, organizers said.

An anti-Israel protest at the University of California, Los Angeles, turned violent late Tuesday as fights broke out and firecrackers were thrown at the makeshift tent encampments. The commotion ...

UCLA pro-Palestinian protest, including building of religious structure, ends with police dispersal Around 150 UCLA students, faculty and staff marked the ritual of building a sukkah — a ...

About 20 UCLA faculty members protested Saturday night outside the UCLA Hammer Museum’s celebrity-heavy gala, calling for amnesty to be granted to pro-Palestinian students arrested on campus ...

Police in riot gear dismantled the anti-Israel protest encampment on the University of California, Los Angeles campus early Thursday, deploying smoke bombs and shooting rubber balls … ...

Related: New UCLA protest draws hundreds of demonstrators and 4 police departments “Our job today is first and foremost, to hold those who are supposed to be in charge to account.