Liars and Cheats

A trusted teacher used a key to crack open a locked office drawer — five separate times — for a grand total of $33. The cameras caught every second. The question no one can answer is why.

Donated cars rolled into his auto-shop program to teach kids a trade. Then, one by one, they started rolling right back out — and not to the students.

A veteran teacher near the end of his career wanted one last dream posting on a sun-drenched island. So he wrote his own glowing recommendation — in his principal's name. The lie almost worked.

A substitute teacher kept showing up to jobs that were never his — clocking in under a name that wasn't quite his own. For two years, nobody looked twice. Then one detail unraveled everything.

He was certified to shape young minds. Instead, Marcus Reyes turned his Arizona classroom into a sales floor — and his own students into paying recruits. The price of admission? Five hundred dollars and their trust.

For nearly a decade, the man counting the money for student athletes was quietly counting it into his own pocket — and pouring it into his backyard.

He was trusted with the board's money. He spent it on his own life.

She hid behind pseudonyms to wage a campaign of false accusations — and got named for it.