Financial investigations for Marketwatch. Ex-media reporter, Moscow correspondent + tabloid scribe. Author of Kremlin Speak: Inside Putin's Propaganda Factory.
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Lukas Alpert's coverage primarily focuses on finance-related legal cases, fraud, and scams. His articles often cover breaking news related to these topics along with government announcements and evolving stories in the realm of financial crimes.
Given his focus, Lukas would likely be receptive to pitches from legal experts who can provide insights into ongoing or recent high-profile financial crime cases. Offering access to individuals involved in such cases could also capture his interest.
Lukas does not have a specific geographic focus but seems to cover international as well as domestic financial crime stories without any particular bias towards a specific region.
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By: Lukas I. Alpert
Rappers Snoop Dogg and Master P have accused Walmart Inc. and cereal giant Post Consumer Brands of using “diabolical actions” to drive their upstart brand,...
By: Lukas I. Alpert
Every time law enforcement closed in, Mani Chulpayev made them an offer they couldn’t refuse.
By: Lukas I. Alpert
In a country where almost all dissent has been stamped out, Alexei Navalny shined an unrelenting spotlight on corruption, making him one of the biggest...
By: Lukas I. Alpert
Former President Donald Trump’s ability to maneuver financially will be severely hampered by a ruling against his company that ordered him to pay $364...
By: Lukas I. Alpert
With Donald Trump barred from running his company, former U.S. District Court Judge Barbara Jones has been appointed to manage the business.
By: Lukas I. Alpert
Even for a billionaire, the financial straits faced by Donald Trump in his New York legal cases are proving to be too much.
By: Lukas I. Alpert
Several of Trump’s legal problems are set to come to a head in March, just as the presidential race is set to kick into full gear
By: Lukas I. Alpert
Donald Trump rode his success on social media to the White House. Now he's set to make billions with it. But while the estimated $3.2 billion windfall Trump may receive from the deal could eventually fatten his wallet, it may not come in time to help Trump out of his immediate financial crisis.
By: Lukas I. Alpert
Questions about Trump's appeals bond and a plunging stock price weigh on the former president
By: Lukas I. Alpert
The audit firm for Trump's social media company was accused of falsifying documents to make it appear its accounting work met SEC standards. -Scott Olson/Getty Images
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