By Nate Raymond and Alex Dobuzinskis BOSTON/LOS ANGELES (Reuters) - Douglas Hodge, the former chief executive of the investment firm Pimco, appeared in federal court in Boston on Tuesday accused of taking part in a sprawling scheme in which wealthy parents paid for their children to cheat their way into elite U.S. colleges. "Full House" actor Lori Loughlin, another of the 33 parents charged in the $25 million scam, was due to appear in a Los Angeles court later on Tuesday after being taken into custody earlier in the day
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