In addition to serving the educational community in Roslyn, from 1976 to 1996 Stern served as principal of P.S. 206, an elementary school in Rego Park, Queens.

Assistant Superintendent and scandal bookmaker Pamela Gluckin, the first district official to be caught, obtained a plea deal for a 3-to-9-year sentence in 2006, and was paroled in 2011.

Yes, Tassone and Gluckin stole millions of dollars, but they also made Roslyn an extremely successful school (if you don’t dwell on the leaky ceilings and outdated equipment).

Just out this year, Hugh Jackman stars in HBO’s Bad Education, a movie about Frank Tassone, the one-time superintendent of the Roslyn, New York school district who, along with an accomplice ...

According to Town and Country Mag, the film is based on administrative leaders Frank Tassone and Pamela Gluckin of the Rosyln School district located in Nassau County in Long Island. During their ...

Hi! We’re Mark and Nitish, and we (like most of you, we hope) are practicing social distancing to help prevent the spread of coronavirus. We recognize that this is a super stressful time for a ...

After her breakout role in the 2018 hit teen comedy 'Blockers,' Geraldine Viswanathan went back to high school in a very different way via Cory Finley’s 'Bad Education.' ...

Even by Hollywood standards, school district fraud can be dramatic. As the new HBO film Bad Education chronicles, Roslyn, New York, School Superintendent Frank Tassone led an embezzlement scheme ...

Even by Hollywood standards, school district fraud can be dramatic.As the new HBO film Bad Education chronicles, Roslyn, New York, School Superintendent Frank Tassone led an embezzlement scheme ...

Because, after all, he delivered for the Roslyn school district. He delivered for the parents and other stakeholders. Maybe in a better world, his compensation would have better mirrored his value.

The suburban crime mystery explores the largest public school embezzlement scandal in American history, which unfolded at Roslyn High School in Long Island from 1992 to 2004.

According to Vanity Fair, the school's superintendent, Frank A. Tassone, and the school district's assistant superintendent for business, Pamela Gluckin, were found to have stolen over $11 million ...