NY Daily News: The Strivers and the Fraudsters: What Low-Income College Kids Think of the Rich-and-Famous Scammers

<p>Students at KIPP Gaston hold up T-shirts of colleges they were admitted to on College Signing Day. (Richard Whitmire/The 74)</p>

Students at KIPP Gaston hold up T-shirts of colleges they were admitted to on College Signing Day. (Richard Whitmire/The 74)

This piece appeared in the New York Daily News on March 14, 2019:

The admissions scandal over the privileged but not-that-bright students is a story worth telling from the flip side: How do the students from low-income families who won seats at these universities see it?

As someone who has spent the last two years interviewing those students for a book about what it takes for first-generation students to earn degrees, I think the answers are not always what you might expect.

Read the rest of this piece at the New York Daily News.