Inside Netflix's New Documentary Series "Dirty Money"

Directors Erin Lee Carr and Kristi Jacobson discuss their new Netflix documentary series "Dirty Money." The six-part show investigates corporate corruption at companies like Volkswagen, HSBC, and the Trump Organization. Both directors agree the series takes a unique approach to the stories, showing the human components of corruption. Carr says after working on the show, she couldn't believe what people are able to get away with. Jacobson explains the series takes audiences inside the stories. Most people have read the headlines, but have never gone any deeper than that.

More In Business

The Real Estate Bets Paying Off in 2026 Aren’t the Obvious Ones

Rich Hill of Principal Asset Management breaks down where real estate capital is flowing, what’s driving returns, and how 2026 could reshape the market.

One Trend Quietly Dominated Super Bowl 60 Ads, and It’s a Game Changer

From surprise celebrity overload to fewer influencers, USA Today's Ralphie Aversa breaks down the biggest Super Bowl 60 ads and why AI quietly stole the show.

Bob’s Discount Furniture Goes Public: What This IPO Means for the Retail Market

Carl Lukach, CFO of Bob’s Discount Furniture, shares insights on the company’s IPO, growth strategy, and what it means for the future of the furniture market.

Robotaxis Vs. New York City: Can Self-Driving Cars Survive the Toughest Streets on Earth?

Waymo eyes NYC, the hardest city for robotaxis yet. Safety, laws, unions, and public trust collide as autonomous cars push toward America’s streets.

Watch Josh Luber Unbox the Future of Collectibles Live on the NYSE Floor

Josh Luber reveals the thrill of “blind boxification” and how chance-driven collectibles are reshaping markets in real time.

Seahawks vs. Patriots: The Biggest Bets You Need to Know

BetMGM CEO Adam Greenblatt shares the hottest bets, surprising trends, and how prediction markets are changing the game.

From Social Feeds to Super Bowl: The Rise of Creator-Led Ads

Zoe Soon of IAB explains how TikTok and Instagram stars are now the real MVPs of Super Bowl advertising campaigns.

Big Business This Week: The SaaS-pocalypse hits the tech markets

All it took was a gentle nudge for tech markets to fall significantly.

Who Will Win the Oscars This Year?

We have a pretty stellar line up of Oscar nominations, this year. The question is, who will win? And of course, who SHOULD win?

Who Really Controls TikTok Now? Inside the U.S. Spin-Off

As TikTok announces a major U.S. spin-off, Kerry Flynn, Media Reporter at Axios, breaks down the deal, the timing, and what it means for tech policy.

Load More