political corruption

Who Killed Malcolm X? is a Netflix documentary series investigating the 1965 murder of civil-rights leader Malcolm X at Harlem's Audubon Ballroom and whether the men convicted were truly guilty.

Netflix docuseries covering the Bettencourt affair — the explosive French scandal around L'Oréal heiress Liliane Bettencourt, her alleged financial exploitation, and a political crisis that shook France.

Mr. Good: Cop or Crook? is a Netflix documentary series about former Oslo police detective Eirik Jensen, convicted of drug trafficking and gross corruption.

Killer Ratings is a Netflix docuseries about Wallace Souza, a Brazilian TV host and politician accused of ordering murders to boost his own crime show's ratings.

Mændene der plyndrede Europa is a 2018 DRTV documentary about the Cum-Ex dividend tax fraud, in which an international network of bankers and lawyers stole billions from European treasuries.

Nick Broomfield's 2021 documentary examines the unsolved murders of Tupac Shakur (1996) and Biggie Smalls (1997), focusing on Death Row Records CEO Suge Knight. Available on Apple TV, Amazon, and Viaplay.

Spionkrigen i Ringsted is a DRTV documentary series about a 2018 Iranian assassination plot against an ASMLA leader in Ringsted, Denmark, and the sprawling espionage network it exposed.

Netflix documentary about Martha Mitchell, the cabinet wife who publicly exposed the Watergate scandal and was systematically gaslit and discredited by the Nixon administration.

Spanish politician Ismael Álvarez was convicted in 2002 for sexually harassing councillor Nevenka Fernández García, marking Spain's first criminal conviction of a politician for workplace sexual abuse.

The Lucrecia Pérez murder was Spain's first officially recognized racist hate crime, in which a Dominican woman was shot dead by a Civil Guard with neo-Nazi links in Madrid in 1992.

The Koh Tao murders are a controversial 2014 Thai double homicide in which British tourists Hannah Witheridge and David Miller were killed on Sairee Beach, resulting in disputed convictions.

Kareem Serageldin, a Credit Suisse executive, was the only major Wall Street banker jailed in the U.S. for conduct linked to the 2008 financial crisis, convicted of securities fraud.

The Mafia Commission Trial was a landmark 1985–1987 federal prosecution targeting the leadership of New York's Five Families organized crime network under RICO statutes.

The Centra Tech fraud case is a U.S. cryptocurrency securities fraud scheme in which three founders raised over $25 million through false claims and celebrity endorsements in 2017.

The Rajneeshee case is a 1984 bioterror attack in The Dalles, Oregon, where followers of Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh poisoned restaurant salad bars with salmonella, sickening 751 people.

The NCAA Basketball Corruption Scandal is a US federal bribery and wire-fraud case unsealed in 2017, in which Adidas executives, agents and assistant coaches paid to steer recruits to sponsored programs.

The Eric C. Conn case is a Kentucky disability-benefits fraud (2004–2017) in which attorney Conn bribed a federal judge to approve thousands of fake Social Security claims.

The Charlottesville Unite the Right car attack is a 2017 US domestic terrorism case in which white supremacist James Alex Fields Jr. rammed his car into counter-protesters, killing Heather Heyer and injuring dozens.

Carsten Norton's book 'Angels and Jackals: Hells Angels in Denmark 1998–2022' offers an in-depth look at the Hells Angels' activities in Denmark over more than two decades. It covers the club's development from its first Danish chapters through its extensive operations into the 21st century.

Peter Øvig Knudsen's prize-winning 2007 book portrays the Danish cell of the Blekingegade Gang, which carried out a series of spectacular robberies throughout the 1970s and 1980s to support the PFLP. The book documents the case up to the police raid on Blekingegade in Copenhagen in 1989.