More than 50 parents, test administrators, athletic coaches and others have been charged in the case, the biggest college admissions scam the U.S. has ever prosecuted. The parents paid Singer to fix their children’s entrance exam scores, funnel bribes to crooked coaches to get the kids on recruiting lists, or both, according to prosecutors.
Of the 36 parents charged, 22 have pleaded guilty. None of the students or schools, from USC to Yale, were charged.
Hodge last month won a delay in reporting to prison, from May 4 until June 30, to give him time to collect more information on his case and to avoid the risk of infection with the coronavirus while incarcerated.
This article was provided by Bloomberg News.