Felicity Huffman

The new charges in the college admissions scandal carry a sentence of up to 10 years in prison.
The "Desperate Housewives" star, aka inmate No. 77806-112, is doing her time for the college admissions scandal.
The “Desperate Housewives” star will serve 14 days in federal prison in Northern California for her role in "Operation Varsity Blues."
Andrew Lelling says the couple is facing a "substantially higher" prison sentence.
A new law will require colleges to disclose whether their admissions process favors so-called "legacy" students related to donors or alumni.
Devin Sloane is the second parent sentenced in a sweeping college admissions scandal that has ensnared dozens of wealthy parents, including Felicity Huffman.
The former "Desperate Housewives" star is set to report to prison on Oct. 25.
The former "Dance Moms" star reflected on her eight-month stint in federal prison to provide Huffman with some insights.
The singer said Americans have become "desensitized" and argued that imprisonment shouldn't be used to address "nearly every societal ill."
Mason faces five years in prison for casting a provisional ballot in the 2016 election.