Eighteen African American faculty and senior administrators, hired before the advent of affirmative-action policies in the 1970s, recount their stories in an oral-history series.

After 30 years, film about first-generation Issei in California reaches new audiences.

Art history professor is on a detective mission to find works produced by Asian-American artists from the early 20th century.

Bioengineers were among first members of UC San Diego Howard Partnership for Graduate Student Success.

Sixty years after Brown v. Board of Education, schools nationwide are becoming more segregated for African Americans and Latinos.

Proposals seek to simplify and strengthen the pathway through which one in three undergraduates get to UC.

A UCLA historian explores the vast network of social clubs that helped Japanese-American girls navigate the prejudice and exclusion they faced in Los Angeles between 1920 and 1950.

Law students seek posthumous California Bar admission of Chinese lawyer who was denied license in 1890.

Sociologist traces the commercial, political and cultural interests that colluded in the 1970s to create a national Hispanic identity.

Public health program aimed at young women opened the door to undergraduate research and potential medical career.

History of commitment to gender equity in science, technology, engineering and math is showing up in increased numbers of female faculty.

Professor, administrator is a scholar of British history, fan of the TV series and award-winning champion of equity in faculty hiring