Magazines
Student Media UCLA publishes seven print magazines.
Al-Talib
altalib@media.ucla.edu (310) 206-7877
Founded 1990 Circulation: 20,000 semi-quarterly
Al-Talib, which means "the student," is devoted to covering the American Muslim community. Al-Talib works to correct the mainstream media's misinformation about Islam and Muslims by providing accurate information. Mustafa Siddique is the editor.
Fem
fem@media.ucla.edu (310) 206-6168
Founded: 1974 Circulation: 5,000 quarterly
Fem is dedicated to informing and empowering women and men by providing a feminist analysis of issues. Jennifer Wang is the editor.
Ha'Am
haam@media.ucla.edu (310) 825-6280
Founded: 1972 Circulation: 5,000 quarterly
Ha'Am seeks to be a platorm for Jewish students for cultural awareness and interaction. Ha'Am strives to be a viable source of news, religion and culture. Ezra Wolkenfeld is the editor.
La Gente de Aztlan
lagente@media.ucla.edu (310) 825-9836
Founded: 1971 Circulation: 5,000 monthly
La Gente de Aztlan is dedicated to the empowerment of the Chicano/a, Latino/a and Native American community through progressive journalism. For the past 30 years, La Gente has dedicated itself to serving Chicano/a, Latino/a and Native American college and high-school-aged youth who seek political and cultural awareness. Brenda Yancor and Melissa Lambarena are the editors.
Nommo
nommo@media.ucla.edu (310) 825-3305
Founded: 1968 Circulation: 5,000 quarterly
Nommo provides coverage of political, cultural and social issues in the African American community. Nommo was the first newsmagazine sponsored by the UCLA Communications Board. Kimberly Taylor is the editor.
Pacific Ties
pacificties@media.ucla.edu (310) 825-1004
Founded: 1977 Circulation: 5,000 quarterly
Pacific Ties is the Asian Pacific Islander magazine at UCLA. It offers alternative analysis of current issues of importance to its community. Catherine Manabat is the editor.
OutWrite
(310) 825-8500
Founded: 1968 Circulation: 5,000 quarterly
OutWrite provides coverage of political and social issues and events that occur in the lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender community at UCLA and beyond. It is for those who seek in-depth coverage of LGBT issues that are often ignored or distorted by mainstream media. OutWrite does not currently have an editor.