SCIENCE: New research questions the reliability of living wills and gives insight on will-makers' choices.

SPEAKER: UC Irvine receives $5,000 from local World Affairs Council at annual spring gala.

FACILITY: Students' reserves at the events center running out; administration and ASUCI work for a plan.

ENERGY: UC Irvine researchers hope that fuel cells will be power-generating ‘future of energy.'

BIOLOGY: Professor argues against creationism; claims evolution is compatible with religious beliefs.

TRANSIT: Campus organization petitions for high-speed rail to provide faster transportation in Calif.

HUNGER: Lecturer attributes struggles for food to inadequate attention to the issue, not globalization.

TRANSPORTATION: ASUCI assures success of campus shuttle system; budget increase up in the air.

POLICIES: Revamped bike policy enforced to encourage safer use of transportation vehicles.

LAW SCHOOL: Dean and Chancellor confirm that Donald Bren School of Law will open on time in fall 2009.

Michael Straus, an experimental saxophonist, performed a multimedia saxophone event called "What Are You Looking At?" as part of his Spring 2008 West Coast mini-tour on Wednesday, April 30 at the Claire Trevor School of the Arts. The show consisted of six pieces that intertwined saxophone with computer-generated sounds, stereophonic tape and video and live electronics.

"Grand Theft Auto IV" falls short of the pedestal on which it's been put on. Is "Hollywood" really the direction games should be going in?

Bollywood is known internationally and more specifically in the United States for making movies with lavish song-and-dance numbers. Many audiences around the world turn to Bollywood for its escapist plot lines. Although this list contains some majestic song-and-dance movies, there are also some thoughtful and insightful surprises.

It's been a long path for Animal Collective. The band takes its inspiration from whatever it finds interesting at the time, proving to be one of the most resourceful acts in modern music.