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YCteen publishes true stories by teens, giving readers insight into the issues that matter most in young people's lives.
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Issue #268 (September/October 2019)
![]() We Can Make It Right
After immigrating from El Salvador, the author makes and learns from friends from around the world at a high school for international students. (full text)
Kevin's basketball team comes up with a plan to end racist taunting at games. (full text)
Luzeli worries about the possibility of being separated from her parents, who are undocumented immigrants from Mexico. (full text)
Savannah reads about accomplished black women and writes, "When I learn about historical figures who look like me achieving great things, it shows me that a lot is possible despite the odds I may have to face. (full text)
Rainier feels different at his predominately white school, but writes that "hearing I’m 'not black enough' stings worse than being the odd one out." (full text)
Mariam finds a spiritual connection after doing her own research about her religion. (full text)
Gabrielle worries that feeling depressed means her faith is weak, but ultimately discovers that seeking therapy doesn't make her a bad Christian. (full text)
After struggling with her course load, Gabby reaches out to her advisor for help and comes up with a plan. (full text)
Readers provide opinion, advice, and ideas to authors who contributed to previous issues. (full text)
Zachary evaluates different presidential candidates' positions on climate change. (full text)
After immigrating from Haiti at age 11, Sabatine has to help her parents navigate life in the United States. "It’s shown me that I can handle a lot," she writes. (full text)
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