Rick Singer, the mastermind of the "Varsity Blues" college admissions scandal discusses his role in the scheme that also sent actresses Lori Laughlin and Felicity Huffman to prison.

Rick Singer said he takes “full responsibility” for everything he did after prosecutors said he led a decades-long conspiracy to cheat the college admissions process to help wealthy families.

Rick Singer, the man convicted of orchestrating the so-called "Varsity Blues" college admissions scandal, has continued to advise students while serving his sentence.

Huffman was fined and served 11 days in prison after paying a bribe to have her daughter get into college.

The Emmy award-winning actress speaks on her involvement, which resulted in her pleading guilty to numerous charges resulting in jail time and fines.

The actress sat down with KABC’s Marc Brown to explain for the first time why she paid a $15,000 bribe to a proctor to correct wrong answers on her daughter’s SAT test.

Felicity Huffman spoke to Los Angeles ABC station KABC in an exclusive interview about her role in the college admission scandal.

The actress says she was motivated to provide her daughter “a chance at a future.” ABC News’ Andrea Fujii has more.

Former Staples executive John Wilson was sentenced on Friday to one year of probation for his role in the college admissions cheating scheme known as Varsity Blues.

The 62-year-old was sentenced to three and a half years in prison for his role in the scandal that involved wealthy parents and celebrities bribing their children’s way into top universities.

William "Rick" Singer's sentencing will all but mark the end of "Operation Varsity Blues."

ABC News legal contributor and host at the Law and Crime Network Brian Buckmire breaks down what to expect from the sentencing of ‘Varsity Blues’ college cheating scandal mastermind Rick Singer.

Rick Singer, the ringleader in the college admissions cheating scandal, is expected to be sentenced by a federal judge on Wednesday.

Federal prosecutors said in a sentencing memorandum that the mastermind of the nationwide college admissions cheating scandal deserves six years in prison.

"Full House" alum Lori Loughlin booked a role in the TV movie "Fall Into Winter," her first film role since her prison stint for the college admissions scandal.

Michael Center, former University of Texas at Austin tennis coach, served six months in prison for his involvement in the admissions scandal.

A teaser of Lori Loughlin's return to TV following her release from prison last December is here.

Two wealthy fathers, John Wilson and Gamal Abdelaziz, were found guilty on all charges for paying bribes to secure prestigious college spots for their kids under false pretenses.

Prosecutors say the scheme took hundreds of thousands of dollars from parents, on the promise of labeling students as recruited athletes for preferential admissions treatment.

Former Staples and Gap executive John Wilson and former casino executive Gamal Abdelaziz have pleaded not guilty to fraud and bribery-conspiracy charges.

Lori Loughlin, who was involved in what police dubbed the "Varsity Blues" college admissions scandal, is making her return to TV.

John Vandermore lets readers into his side of the college admissions scandal in his book, "Rigged Justice."

Rhode Island tennis legend Gordon Ernst has agreed to plead guilty in connection with his role in the college admissions cheating scheme.

Two parents are accused of paying bribes to get their children into the University of Southern California.

Fashion designer Mossimo Giannulli was released from federal prison early after serving time for his role in the college admissions scandal.

Lori Loughlin’s husband will serve out the rest of his term in home confinement for his part in the college admissions scandal after he was originally sentenced to five months in jail.

"I made foolish decisions from a place of desperation."

The new Netflix documentary, “Operation Varsity Blues: The College Admissions Scandal,” explores the crime that rocked the nation.

A judge rejected Mossimo Giannulli's motion to serve the rest of his prison term from home after spending nearly half of his five month sentence in solitary confinement because of COVID-19 protocols.

Beauty influencer and daughter of Lori Loughlin, Olivia Jade delivers a statement before revealing her new vlog video.

Olivia Jade Giannulli has returned to YouTube after a hiatus of more than a year following parents' involvement in the college admissions scandal.

Mossimo Giannulli’s lawyers are asking for him to be released from prison and sent to house arrest after spending nearly half of his 5-month sentence in isolation due to COVID-19 protocols.

The actress, who served nearly two months in federal prison for pleading guilty in the college admissions scandal, reunited with her two daughters just after Christmas.

The actress is home after serving prison time for the college admissions scandal but may also be looking to get back in front of the camera.

The actress was allegedly seen covering her face during her release from a California prison. Loughlin and her husband, Mossimo Giannulli, pleaded guilty in the Varsity Blues scandal.

The actress, who was sentenced to two months for pleading guilty in the college admissions scandal, is set to be released from the Federal Correction Institute in Dublin, California.

The actress was punished for her role in the so-called "Varsity Blues" scandal.

The actress expected to be released from prison after serving time in college admissions scandal.

The husband of Lori Loughlin, who was also implicated in the college admissions scandal, has been in solitary confinement since arriving in prison one month ago, according to his son.

Loughlin and Mossimo Giannuli’s daughter Olivia Jade spoke about the scheme that fraudulently got the now 21-year-old influencer recruited for the University of Southern California’s crew team.

In an interview with "Red Table Talk," Olivia Jade Giannulli, 21, discussed her family's "big mistake" and role in the Varsity Blues college admissions scandal.

Olivia Jade Giannulli reflects on her parents' arrest.

Olivia Jade shares her side of the story with Jada Pinkett Smith about her parents involvement in the college admissions scandal for the first time since they pleaded guilty.

The actress, who served 11 days in jail after pleading guilty in the Varsity Blues scandal, will star in an ABC comedy as the unlikely owner of a minor league baseball team.

The fashion designer reported to prison in California on Thursday.

Fashion designer Mossimo Giannulli, 57, was sentenced to five months and ordered to pay $250,000 after he pleaded guilty to one count of conspiracy to commit fraud in the college admissions scandal.

Former Harvard fencing coach, Peter Brand, and Maryland businessman, Jie Zhao, were arrested and charged with conspiracy in a college admissions scandal separate from "Varsity Blues."

Due to prison protocol, Lori Loughlin could be out in time to celebrate Christmas.

The actress could be released early from her two month sentence at the Federal Correctional Institution in Dublin, California, thanks to a policy on weekend release dates.

The actress began her sentence for her role in the “Varsity Blues” college admissions scandal and “GMA” has details on what her life behind bars will look like.