A plan B, when education isn't free

Alejandra Alarcon always thought her hard work and hunger for higher education would ensure that she would get enough financial aid to see her through college.  But with economic hardship and cuts to scholarships for low-income students, things didn't go as expected and she had to reconsider her plans. Read the story on Coachella Unincorporated.

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The Diary of Joaquín Magón: The Incredible Story of Griselda

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Keeping parks open during peak violence hours