HeyJaredAngela Chen
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 15, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for KESQ
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 11, 2026
Latest articles
Against All Odds: What Remains — The challenges facing our local Tribes (opens the original)
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PALM SPRINGS, CA (KESQ) - In Part 1 of Against All Odds, we looked at the role tribal casinos have played in the Coachella Valley and how they have become a major part of the region’s economy and identity. But the growth of tribal gaming has also led to misconceptions about the financial circumstances of Native American communities. There is a significant wealth gap among tribes, in large part because economic opportunities vary depending on where tribal lands are located. For many Native Americ
Against All Odds - Tuesday at 6pm (opens the original)
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COACHELLA VALLEY, Calif. (KESQ) - The Cahuilla people of the Coachella Valley bet big on casinos, now employing thousands and generating millions in economic activity. But just decades ago, none of this existed. "Even to this day, we're still struggling." After generations of displacement and discrimination, one local band took a gamble that would change this area forever. How the fight for tribal gaming transformed the Coachella Valley and the struggle that continues today. Watch part 1 of Ange
Against All Odds: History of Valley's native tribes (opens the original)
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COACHELLA VALLEY, Calif. (KESQ) - Most people can tell you that the seven casinos in the Coachella Valley are owned by different Native American tribes. The history and force of local tribes helped shape the Coachella Valley, including its current economic power. As morning anchor Angela Chen reports, the tribe's recent prosperity is fairly new, built on pain suffered over the past 100 years. Coming up next week, part two of Against All Odds, we'll introduce you to one woman who became the last
AI scams are becoming more personalized. Here's how to spot one (opens the original)
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COACHELLA VALLEY, Calif. (KESQ) - AI scams are on the rise, and with recent scams in which a Palm Desert man learned about his own funeral and another in which the caller impersonated Palm Springs police officers for extortion, law enforcement is urging the public to stay skeptical when anyone comes calling for money. According to the FBI, Americans had nearly 21-billion-dollars stolen in cybercrimes last year. In the past, scams were much more straightforward. Emails promising riches and a Nige
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