Taiwanese authorities charge executives who helped China’s cyber spies target ICIJ network 
Who Killed Father Diệp — and Who Gets to Decide? 
Duterte Impeachment Puts 2028 Race — and Philippine Institutions — on Trial Rachel Brewster on the Rise of Global FCPA Settlements
For the past three decades, the United States has been the dominant enforcer of laws governing corporations that bribe foreign government officials. But in recent…
Jameson Harper
Phillips 66 to Pay $8 Million Gets Prosecution Deferred No Monitor No Finding of Guilt No Corporate Probation No Press Release
What if the federal government settles a major corporate crime case with a lenient deferred prosecution agreement but doesn’t alert the press and the public…
Kaleb Byars on the Double Standard in the Sentencing Guidelines
There is a double standard of justice in America – one for corporate criminals and one for individual criminals. Take the case of the federal…
Nick Chater on the Nudge Movement and Blaming The Individual for Corporate Wrongdoing
Two decades ago, behavioral economists began pushing the idea that nudging individuals to do the right thing could help transform society. The hope was that…
Leo Strine on Practicing Law in a Lawless Time
Corporate lawyers now know that under the Trump administration it is likely that their major corporate clients will not be criminally charged for such serious…
Marie Gottschalk on Corporate Crime and No Punishment in America
Marie Gottschalk is a Professor of Political Science at the University of Pennsylvania. She specializes in criminal justice, race and health policy. In 2006, she…