Los Angeles Loyolan Audio

Amani Rivers discussed the six cut sports teams' option to convert into club teams. How is this affecting LMU athletes, and what is the University doing to help? Listen here.

In this episode of Double Take, Melody and Mikal discuss the rising costs of LMU's tuition. They share their opinions on if an LMU education is worth the cost.

Following recent bipartisan efforts to tighten border security measures, E2024 went to the California-Mexico border to hear from aid workers, border reporters and priests about this politicized humanitarian issue.

Asst. Life+Arts Editor Athena Cheris breaks down the history and significance of the annual Salsa Fest event hosted by KXLU.

In this episode of "Lions in the Spotlight," we sat down with Father Greg Boyle, founder of Homeboy Industries and recipient of the Presidential Medal of Freedom. An LMU alumnus, Boyle shares how his time as a student and Jesuit priest has changed his life's mission and his unwavering dedication to transforming lives through rehabilitation and community support.

Find out what the LMU community is doing during the month of October for Domestic Violence Awareness in this week's episode of "Voices of the Newsroom."

British and Irish history professor, Amy Woodson-Boulton, Ph.D., revisits her lecture from the 2023 60 Second Lectures event on the contingency of history and how it relates to our personal journeys.

In this episode, Melody and Mikal discuss the pros and cons of moving to Los Angeles from the perspective of college students.

58 fatalities, over 500 injuries and a lifetime of nightmares. Two survivors of the deadliest mass shooting in U.S. history narrate their overlapped stories from the night that forever changed their lives. For Royce and Darla Christensen, what was supposed to be a casual shift with a security company on the last leg of the three-day Route 91 Harvest Festival in Las Vegas quickly turned into a life-altering traumatic event, forever remembered as the Mandalay Bay shooting.

Asst. Managing Editor Grace McNeill breaks down the new “time, place, manner” policy for students and the development of another policy for faculty and staff.