Gangster Capitalism is an investigative series built around institutional power and the people caught inside it. Its Liberty University season centers on Jerry Falwell Jr. and the school his family helped define. The reporting does not stop at scandal. It asks what the scandal reveals. Episodes move carefully through testimony from former and current students, staff, faculty, administrators, and people close to the story. Some accounts are intimate and painful. Others are legal, financial, or political in nature. Together, they form a portrait of a university where religious authority, personal loyalty, campus discipline, and public influence appear deeply intertwined. The series uses a sober editorial voice. It lets witnesses describe what happened to them, then returns to the record: lawsuits, nonprofit rules, real estate documents, public statements, archival clips, and prior reporting. One episode follows allegations in Jane Does v. Liberty and the treatment of survivors. Another examines LGBTQ students navigating a hostile campus environment. Others look at Christian nationalism, convocation politics, business deals, property transfers, and the orbit of Donald Trump. The show is strongest when it turns a single incident into evidence of a wider pattern. It is not casual true crime. There is little banter and almost no ornament. The pacing is deliberate, with enough context to follow complicated timelines without softening the stakes. Gangster Capitalism is for listeners who want consequence, not spectacle. It treats faith, money, sex, politics, and institutional reputation as connected forces. The result is a grave, evidence-heavy account of how a powerful school could protect itself while leaving vulnerable people to carry the cost.