BOSTON (AP) — The former owner of a California wine business was sentenced Friday to five months in prison for paying $50,000 to rig his daughter's ACT score and for trying to bribe her way into the University of Southern California as a fake water polo recruit.
When high school administrators asked wealthy California wastewater executive Devin Sloane (53) why his son got accepted to the University of Southern California as a water polo recruit even though he had never played the sport, Sloane "expressed outrage," reports NPR.
From a veteran water polo coach to an advocate for the protection of sharks, the passengers aboard the ill-fated Conception dive boat were linked by their love for the water.
September is here and that means water polo season starts anew! We would like to welcome everyone back with a season opening BBQ and registration event. Date: Sunday September 7th at 11am Where: Masarycktown...
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From Lindsey Adler at The Athletic on August 19, 2019:When Christina Williamson was preparing to graduate from Pomona College in 2017 with a degree in mathematics, she wanted...
A video of California high school students giving Nazi salutes while singing a Nazi song emerged on Monday, marking the second time that Orange County teenagers making anti-Semitic actions have come to light in 2019.
