UC’s new Alumni Career Pathways dashboard shows where UC alums are working and how they’re helping fuel innovation and economic growth in California and nationwide.

‘I’m emotional and I’m proud’: Redwood SEED Scholars celebrate graduation, jobs and independence.

If approved, the changes will make it harder for students and families to pay for college and could result in some Californians losing access to health care.

College Corps connects some 10,000 students from 44 colleges up and down the state with paid fellowships at hundreds of local nonprofits working to address crucial challenge areas for California.

Not only do large percentages of UC alums enter the workforce with no student debt, but their degrees deliver an array of economic and social benefits both for themselves and their communities.

A curriculum overhaul and a post-pandemic need to reconnect have made music Cal’s fastest-growing major.

From jobs to graduate school to giving back to the communities they came from, UC’s latest crop of graduates has big plans to make a difference.

University of California President Michael V. Drake, M.D. announced today (Wednesday, May 28) the selection of Dr. S. Jack Hu, senior vice president for academic affairs and provost at the University of Georgia, as UC Riverside’s next chancellor.

Nurses graduating from UC take on one of the biggest challenges facing our state: A shortage of clinicians that makes it too hard for too many people to get the medical care they need.

From using smartphone data to predict mental health relapses to leading French Club, Asher Cohen found community — and opportunities to serve others — in a myriad of corners of campus.

The hotly anticipated annual contest offered a peek at groundbreaking research powered by graduate students across the University of California system.

For these UC students, hands-on research has led to class credit, money for school and a path to their dream future.