UPDATED: LAPD searching for missing UCLA student

Los Angeles Police Department is searching for a UCLA student who was reported missing late Tuesday evening.

David John Goeser was last seen at about 10 a.m. on Sunday at his apartment in the 1000 block of Roebling Avenue, police said.

His parents reported him missing after not hearing from Goeser for a week. LAPD said he is under a doctor’s care and needs regular medication.

CityTarget in Westwood now open to the public

A much anticipated branch of retail giant Target opened in Westwood Village on Wednesday – a few days earlier than expected.

CityTarget, located at 10861 Weyburn Ave.,is a smaller version of the retail store designed to accommodate residents living in dense, urban areas. The new model is 98,000 square feet, about two-thirds the size of a traditional Target, and does not include a pharmacy or shoe department. Its jewelry and baby sections are also smaller than in a normal Target store, according to Target officials.

UCPD searching for two people suspected of apartment burglary

University police are looking for two people who are suspected of burglarizing a North Village apartment on July 9.

Between 10:30 a.m. and 12:40 p.m. on July 9, someone broke into an apartment at 625 Levering Ave. and stole jewelry, digital cameras, laptop computers, dresses, a wallet and other personal items, according to a UCPD report released Wednesday.

Later that day, a man and woman were seen using a debit card that was stolen from the Levering apartment at several stores in North Hollywood, the report stated.

UCLA School of Dentistry receives $9 million donation from First 5 LA

The UCLA School of Dentistry received a $9 million donation to improve dental care for Los Angeles children last week.

A donation from First 5 LA, an organization that is dedicated to improving the health of children ages 5 and under, will fund the initiative to decrease the prevalence of early dental diseases in lower income communities throughout Los Angeles.

Academic Senate concludes professor's controversial link on course website does not violate UCLA policy

A UCLA professor who received criticism for posting a controversial link on his class website was concluded to have done no wrong by the UCLA Academic Senate’s Academic Freedom Committee last week.

David Shorter, an associate professor of world arts and cultures, posted a link on the webpage for his course, “Tribal Worldveiws,” which led to a site petitioning for the boycott of Israel.