The late CEO of a $1.2 billion publishing firm left control of the company to an exec he'd had a relationship with, rather than his family. His son called it 'salt in an open wound.'

The late CEO of a $1.2 billion publishing firm left control of the company to an exec he'd had a relationship with, rather than his family. His son called it 'salt in an open wound.'

Business Insider

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Late Scholastic CEO Richard Robinson described Iole Lucchese as his "closest friend," and gave her a 53.8% controlling stake, per the WSJ.

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