Sacra Corona Unita, Italy's Secret Mafia

In this episode, renowned investigative journalist David Beriain explores the cross-border supply chains that fuel organized crime networks. He investigates how illegal firearms move across international borders, primarily from the United States into Mexico, to empower cartels like the Sinaloa Cartel. By providing unprecedented access to covert operations and supply networks, the documentary reveals the financial and logistical machinery behind illegal arms trafficking. Director: David Beriain Clandestino, Episode 4

Journalist David Beriain gets unprecedented access inside one of Europe’s most secretive crime syndicates. Bound by ancient clan loyalty and strict codes of honor, explore how this clandestine network operates within the world's shadow economy. Director: David Beriain Clandestino, Episode 3

Thirty years after its dominant era in Sicily, Cosa Nostra is fundamentally transforming. Rather than relying on the open conflict of the 1980s and 1990s, modern organized crime has adapted to survive. Today, the Sicilian Mafia operates within the "gray zone", infiltrating legal businesses, finance, and covert networks to quietly rebuild its influence. Director: David Beriain Clandestino, Episode 8

A new generation of youth gangs has taken over the streets of Naples. This investigative documentary reveals how teenage leaders are reshaping one of Europe’s most volatile criminal empires, from the high-rise blocks of Scampia to illicit global supply chains. Featuring raw insights from former insiders, journalists, and local youth, we break down how structural poverty, black markets, and power vacuums created Europe's most unpredictable crime wave. Director: David Beriain Clandestino, Episode 2

Explore the ruthless history of the Lucchese family. This documentary tracks their rise to power following the founding of La Cosa Nostra by Gaetano Lucchese, leading up to the family's downfall under the control of the infamous underboss Anthony "Gaspipe" Casso. Hosted and produced by Robert Stack Series: Lords of the Mafia Episode 8: The Rise and Fall of Cosa Nostra in America How are criminal organizations able to succeed despite the strong forces of law?

More than three million tourists flock to Greece every year. But this mass tourism comes at a heavy price. On the island of Mykonos, where 40% of construction is believed to be illegal, a landowner was recently murdered in a suspected mafia killing. ""There are no more open spaces. They were destroyed by the thieves. I am ashamed to be a Santorinian today,” cries one old man. Every day thousands of people queue for hours to take the same pictures for instagram. Despite being one of the driest islands in Greece, the island also boasts over 1,000 swimming pools. Even extremely earthquake- and landslide-prone cliffs are completely built up. On the neighbouring island of Mykonos, criminal structures are omnipresent. Here, the minimum consumption per table in some exclusive beach clubs is as much as 10,000 euros a night. With no much money at stake, nobody dares to take action. Even some of the posh beach clubs operate without a proper license. The local mayor claims that the central government in Athens is responsible for tearing down illegal buildings but Athens