検索キーワード： 汚職・不正

Suarez, un caso da zero in condotta: "Suarez non parla italiano ma deve passare l'esame", si indaga per corruzione, di Fabio Tonacci; "Ci siamo solo informati". E la Juventus rinunciò a Suarez, l'attaccante dei sogni, di Emanuele Gamba; "La Juve ha fretta. Per l'esame di Suarez si è mosso Paratici", di Fabio Tonacci; Suarez, le otto telefonate che tirano in ballo la Juve. Tutto partì da Cherubini, di Fabio Tonacci.

Il voto in Bielorussia e il caso Navalny: Proteste in Bielorussia: se Minsk copia Hong Kong, di Rosalba Castelletti; L'incubo Bielorussia può aver spinto Putin alla mossa azzardata, di Enrico Franceschini; In piazza con i bielorussi: "Basta con Lukashenko", di Rosalba Castelletti; Bielorussia, con le donne di Minsk: "La libertà siamo noi", di Rosalba Castelletti; La "quarta dimensione" della Russia di Navalnyj, di Ezio Mauro.

Carabinieri di Piacenza: reati e impunità: Arresti in cambio d'impunità, i silenzi dei superiori sulla caserma della vergogna, di Fabio Tonacci; Piacenza, è solo l'inizio, ora la procura indaga sulla catena di comando, di Giuliano Foschini e Fabio Tonacci; Anche la compagna del capo era complice, di Giuseppe Baldessarro; Nei giardini della città dove tutti sapevano: "O li aiutavi o botte", di Giuliano Foschini e Fabio Tonacci; Piacenza, quaranta arresti fotocopia. I superiori intuirono ma preferirono ignorare. di Giuliano Foschini e Fabio Tonacci.

Il caso George Floyd infiamma l'America: Minneapolis senza pace: dietro la rivolta, la mano dei suprematisti, di Robert J. Armstrong; America in stato di coprifuoco. Scontro sugli infiltrati in piazza, di Federico Rampini; Lo sceriffo di Flint sfila con la protesta: "Ora facciamo la Storia", di Federico Rampini; Trump sul sagrato: "Bibbia e forze armate". E la rivolta accende la sua sfida con Biden, di Federico Rampini; New York, Saviano: "Dal fallimento di Obama al razzismo di Trump: saccheggi una questione sociale", di Roberto Saviano.

L'America al bivio 'Floyd': Michael Moore: "La gente non si fida più del governo. Troppi abusi non puniti", di Antonio Monda; Il caso Floyd e la "generazione sfortunata": i Millennial bianchi si saldano alla rivolta, di Federico Rampini; "Onestà e giustizia, non tagli". La scelta di Biden divide i Dem, di Federico Rampini; Perdonaci Rossella ti cancelliamo, di Natalia Aspesi; LeBron contro Trump, via alla sfida per il voto degli afroamericani, di Massimo Basile; Wall Street, il capitalismo al bivio "Floyd", di Francesco Guerrera; Anna Wintour: la rivolta e la sconfitta, di Natalia Aspesi.

Csm e mercato delle toghe: Il mercato delle toghe: indagato Palamara, un patto per prendere la procura di Roma di Carlo Bonini; Nomine e corruzione: altri tre indagati al mercato delle toghe, di Carlo Bonini; "A Palamara quarantamila euro per una nomina", di Carlo Bonini; Il mercato delle toghe, le trame per Roma nella rete di Palamara c’è il pm anticamorra, di Carlo Bonini.

"Ehi Siri". Il caso Siri in sei articoli di Repubblica: Caso Siri, l'ombra lunga della mafia, di Gianluca Di Feo; Siri salva gli affari sul biometano e Arata esulta: "Così freghiamo i 5S", di Salvo Palazzolo; Siri, caccia alla tangente: i pm passano al setaccio gli incontri con Arata, di Salvo Palazzolo e Maria Elena Vincenzi; Dalla mazzetta alle pensioni: ecco cosa Siri deve spiegare ai pm, di Maria Elena Vincenzi; Il caso Siri e il caos nel governo, di Claudio Tito; L'ira del premier contro la Lega: "Da Siri una scorrettezza inaudita", di Annalisa Cuzzocrea.

La banda degli onesti. L'inchiesta di Roma in sei articoli di Repubblica: De Vito: pressioni, omissioni, faccendieri, il sistema della banda degli onesti, di Carlo Bonini; M5S. Di Maio caccia per direttissima De Vito. Ma nel Movimento scoppia il panico per le prime bustarelle, di Annalisa Cuzzocrea; La corruzione dell'onestà, di Sergio Rizzo; Roma, così Raggi diede l'ok al progetto degli ex Mercati generali con la tangente da 110mila euro, di Carlo Bonini; Le mosse dei 5Stelle: la tentazione di una lista Conte come alleata, di Claudio Tito...

Cucchi, intimidazioni e documenti falsi: l'inchiesta punta ai vertici dell'Arma, di Carlo Bonini; Nella città del carabiniere Francesco Tedesco: "Ecco la verità su Cucchi, chi sbaglia deve pagare. Adesso mi sento rinato", di Giuliano Foschini; Nella casa di Stefano: "Pronti a incontrarlo ma ci dica perché ha parlato solo adesso", di Fabio Tonacci; Tor Sapienza, la caserma dei misteri: dopo quelli su Cucchi, altri verbali sospetti, di Carlo Bonini e Giuseppe Scarpa; Cucchi, l'ultimo depistaggio: così l'Arma fece sparire la mail che provava il falso, di Carlo Bonini.

El 5 de septiembre de 2018, el New York Times publicó un artículo de opinión explosivo garantizando el anonimato de su autor. Descrito como «un alto funcionario dentro de la administración Trump», su autor explicaba que era testigo visual del caos dentro de la Casa Blanca, de la inestabilidad de la administración y de cómo la gente trabaja para controlar los impulsos temerarios de Donald Trump. Con las elecciones de 2020 en el horizonte, Anónimo ha vuelto a la carga.

En un dramático relato de violencia y espionaje, el periodista de investigación y ganador de un Premio Pulitzer Ronan Farrow expone los poderosos intereses de los depredadores sexuales, empeñados en cubrir la verdad a cualquier precio....

El poder no es la causa de la corrupción, sólo ofrece la oportunidad para que la corrupción interior de quienes buscan el poder emerja. En Poder, política y cambio Osho analiza de dónde proviene esta "voluntad de poder" y su materialización tanto en la política como en nuestras relaciones cotidianas. En ese proceso ofrece una visión sobre los vínculos sociales y personales no basada en el poder sobre otros, sino en el reconocimiento de la singularidad de cada individuo.

Este es un libro lleno de rabia y amor perro por el México maltrecho que debemos rescatar. Es una crónica del hartazgo, del enojo con la cleptocracia que se rota en el poder, con los privilegios inmerecidos de los cómodamente apoltronados en la punta de la pirámide. Un país atorado en la desesperanza, en el desamparo, sofocado por la corrupción, amenazado por la violencia, sin soluciones fáciles.

Ob es um die dubiosen Geschäftspraktiken von internationalen Spitzenklubs wie dem FC Barcelona, Manchester City oder Paris Saint-Germain geht, um die Ausbeutung von Jugendspielern oder die Vertuschung von Straftaten: Die Gier im Fußball kennt kaum noch Grenzen. Die SPIEGEL-Journalisten Rafael Buschmann und Michael Wulzinger geben neue, exklusive Einblicke in die zunehmend mafiösen Strukturen im Spitzenfußball und erzählen dabei auch die Geschichte des Mannes, der durch seinen Mut die spektakulären Enthüllungen erst möglich gemacht hat - und dafür nun im Gefängnis sitzt.

Das Desaster der Deutschen Bahn ist kein Versehen. Es gibt Täter. Sie sitzen in Berlin. In der Bundesregierung, im Bundestag. Und seit Jahren im Tower der Deutschen Bahn. Kritik an der Deutschen Bahn bleibt oft stehen bei lustigen Englischfehlern, falschen Wagenreihungen oder ausfallenden Klimaanlagen. Doch die Malaise liegt im System: Seit der Bahnreform im Jahr 1994, nach der die Bahn an die Börse sollte, handeln die Bahn-Verantwortlichen, als wollten sie die Menschen zum Autofahrer erziehen. Arno Luik, einer der profiliertesten Bahn-Kritiker, öffnet uns mit seinem Buch die Augen.

The Man Without a Face is the chilling account of how a low-level, small-minded KGB operative ascended to the Russian presidency and, in an astonishingly short time, destroyed years of progress and made his country once more a threat to its own people and to the world.

In 2010, the words “earthquake swarm” entered the lexicon in Oklahoma. That same year, a trove of Michael Jackson memorabilia—including his iconic crystal-encrusted white glove—was sold at auction for over $1 million to a guy who was, officially, just the lowly forestry minister of the tiny nation of Equatorial Guinea. And in 2014, Ukrainian revolutionaries raided the palace of their ousted president and found a zoo of peacocks, gilded toilets, and a floating restaurant modeled after a Spanish galleon.

Charged follows the story of two young people caught up in the criminal justice system: Kevin, a 20-year-old in Brooklyn who picked up his friend’s gun as the cops burst in and was charged with a serious violent felony, and Noura, a teenage girl in Memphis indicted for the murder of her mother. Bazelon tracks both cases - from arrest and charging to trial and sentencing - and with her trademark blend of deeply reported narrative, legal analysis, and investigative journalism illustrates just how criminal prosecutions can go wrong and, more important, why they don’t have to.

In American Oligarchs, award-winning investigative journalist Andrea Bernstein creates a vivid portrait of two emblematic American families. Their journey to the White House is a story of survival and loss, crime and betrayal, which stretches from the Gilded Age through Nazi-occupied Poland to the rising nationalism and inequality of the 21st century. Drawing on hundreds of interviews and over 100,000 pages of documents, many previously unseen or long forgotten, Bernstein traces how the families grew rich on federal programs that bolstered the middle class.

An aging judge about to step down. Aggressive prosecutors friendly with the judge. A disgraced president. A nation that had already made up its mind. The Watergate trials were a legal mess-and now, with the discovery of new documents that reveal shocking misconduct by prosecutors and judges alike, former Nixon staffer Geoff Shepard has a convincing case that the wrongdoing of these history-making trials was actually a bigger scandal than the Watergate scandal itself.

Three-quarters of Americans believe that a group of unelected government and military officials secretly manipulate or direct national policy in the United States. This sweeping exploration examines the CIA and FBI scandals of the past 50 years - from the Church Committee's exposure of Cold War abuses, to Abscam, to false intelligence about Iraq's weapons of mass destruction, to NSA mass surveillance revealed by Edward Snowden. It then investigates the claims and counterclaims of the Trump era, and the relentless spread of conspiracy theories online and on-air.

In the era of Watergate and rising feminist awareness, reporter Pam Zekman was queen of the muckrakers. Her biggest investigation: buy a bar, document the inevitable city department shakedowns and bribes, and publicly document Chicago’s institutionalized corruption. Her epic story changed Chicago and also raised serious questions about the future of journalism.

What You Should Know About Politics...But Don't breaks it all down, issue by issue, explaining who stands for what, and why - whether it's the economy, income inequality, Obamacare, foreign policy, education, immigration, or climate change. If you're a Democrat, a Republican, or somewhere in between, it's the perfect audiobook to brush up on a single topic or listen through to get a deeper understanding of the often mucky world of American politics.

One of the most feared Chicago mobsters, Sam Giancana, clawed his way to the top of the Mafia hierarchy by starting as a hit man for Al Capone. He was known as one of the best vehicle escape artists, a tenacious business man, and a ruthless killer. He partied with major stars such as Frank Sinatra and Marilyn Monroe and did business with agents ranging from the CIA to the Vatican to the shah of Iran. When politician Joe Kennedy gave Giancana the chance to use mob muscle to get his son John elected, Giancana jumped at the task.

In the 2018 best seller The Case Against Impeaching Trump, Alan Dershowitz lamented how American political discourse has devolved into hypocrisy and the criminalization of political differences. Arguments to impeach Trump failed Dershowitz’s “shoe on the other foot test”, or his political golden rule: Democrats must do unto Republicans what they would have Republicans do unto them, and vice versa. Since then, we’ve only become more divided. The Case Against the Democratic House Impeaching Trump includes and expands upon Dershowitz’s 2018 book.

More and more people are beginning to realize that we are being manipulated and lied to. We are denied access to secrets that shouldn’t be secrets. Our politicians obfuscate, deny, and outright lie. No one knows whom to trust. The nightly news is being replaced by carefully orchestrated propaganda. Our iPhones are monitored, as are our laptops and our landlines. As for social media, that too is ripe for spying by men in black suits. No wonder, then, that the last few years have seen an incredible rise in conspiracy theories about deceptions and cover-ups.

Three Years in Hell is a mordantly funny and perceptive account of three years in our troubled islands, leading up to the aftermath of Brexit (or not, as it may prove). It includes scathing portraits of the leading characters, including Johnson, and of the strange twists and turns that British politics has taken and the effects on our friends and neighbours.

Two investigations. Two impeachments. Two acquittals. One president. The full story. Unprecedented. Unimaginable. Until Donald Trump’s presidency. A year apart, two ferocious political dramas challenged American democracy. As Pulitzer Prize - winning Washington Post reporters Kevin Sullivan and Mary Jordan show in this gripping account, the two Trump impeachments and acquittals shared common threads: An American president, relentless in his drive to win re-election, willing to disregard the laws that limit his powers, no matter the cost.

Something’s not right. No matter how hard you work, life seems to only get harder. When your expenses keep going up but your income stays flat, when you’re price-gouged buying medicine for your child’s life-threatening allergy, when you live in a hyped-up state of fear and anxiety, monopoly power is playing a key role. In Monopolies Suck, antitrust expert and director at the Open Markets Institute, Sally Hubbard, shows us the seven ways big corporations rule our lives - and what must be done to stop them.

Donald Trump and His Assault on Truth is based on the only comprehensive compilation and analysis of the more than 16,000 fallacious statements that Trump has uttered since the day of his inauguration. He has repeated many of his most outrageous claims dozens or even hundreds of times as he has sought to bend reality to his political fantasy and personal whim. Drawing on Trump's tweets, press conferences, political rallies, and TV appearances, The Washington Post identifies his most frequently used misstatements, biggest whoppers, and most dangerous deceptions.