In conversations about societal equity and criminal justice reform, there is likely no more egregious example of legal privilege than the near-immunity afforded to corporate executives. So why are executives seemingly exempt from prosecution, even when they commit clear acts of fraud or malfeasance? Pulitzer Prize–winning journalist Jesse Eisinger gives a blistering account of corporate greed and impunity, and the reckless, often anemic response from the Department of Justice.