People

Celebrities and Royals from around the world. Right on schedule.

News

Daily news and events, covered by our international photographers.

Features

Odd, funny and touchy images. Be amazed.

Styling

Fashion and design trends.

Portrait

Premium Portraiture.

Reportage

In-depth Coverage.

Creative

Selected stock imagery.

Dukas Bildagentur
request@dukas.ch
+41 44 298 50 00

  • College admissions cheating scandal
    DUKAS_101232101_POL
    College admissions cheating scandal
    March 12, 2019 - New Haven, Connecticut, United States: Yale Univerity Phelps Gate. Federal prosecutors publicized today their investigation dubbed Operation Varsity Blues, blowing the lid off an audacious college admissions fraud scheme aimed at getting the children of the rich and powerful into elite universities. According to prosecutors, wealthy parents paid a firm to help their children cheat on college entrance exams and falsify athletic records of students to enable them to secure admission to schools such as UCLA, USC, Stanford, Yale and Georgetown. The former Yale University women’s soccer coach has been charged in the bribery scandal in which he allegedly solicited and accepted bribes to designate applicants as recruits to his team. Rudolph “Rudy” Meredith, who coached at Yale from about 1995 to November 2018, according to documents filed in U.S. District Court in Boston, is charged with working with a California-based college counseling and preparation service that allegedly helped students cheat on their SATs and ACTs or paid elite college coaches to recruit students for their teams, regardless of their ability. He has been charged with two counts of wire fraud. (Douglas Healey/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
    Douglas Healey

     

  • College admissions cheating scandal
    DUKAS_101232103_POL
    College admissions cheating scandal
    March 12, 2019 - New Haven, Connecticut, United States: Yale Univerity Phelps Gate. Federal prosecutors publicized today their investigation dubbed Operation Varsity Blues, blowing the lid off an audacious college admissions fraud scheme aimed at getting the children of the rich and powerful into elite universities. According to prosecutors, wealthy parents paid a firm to help their children cheat on college entrance exams and falsify athletic records of students to enable them to secure admission to schools such as UCLA, USC, Stanford, Yale and Georgetown. The former Yale University women’s soccer coach has been charged in the bribery scandal in which he allegedly solicited and accepted bribes to designate applicants as recruits to his team. Rudolph “Rudy” Meredith, who coached at Yale from about 1995 to November 2018, according to documents filed in U.S. District Court in Boston, is charged with working with a California-based college counseling and preparation service that allegedly helped students cheat on their SATs and ACTs or paid elite college coaches to recruit students for their teams, regardless of their ability. He has been charged with two counts of wire fraud. (Douglas Healey/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
    Douglas Healey

     

  • College admissions cheating scandal
    DUKAS_101232107_POL
    College admissions cheating scandal
    March 12, 2019 - New Haven, Connecticut, United States: Yale Univerity Phelps Gate. Federal prosecutors publicized today their investigation dubbed Operation Varsity Blues, blowing the lid off an audacious college admissions fraud scheme aimed at getting the children of the rich and powerful into elite universities. According to prosecutors, wealthy parents paid a firm to help their children cheat on college entrance exams and falsify athletic records of students to enable them to secure admission to schools such as UCLA, USC, Stanford, Yale and Georgetown. The former Yale University women’s soccer coach has been charged in the bribery scandal in which he allegedly solicited and accepted bribes to designate applicants as recruits to his team. Rudolph “Rudy” Meredith, who coached at Yale from about 1995 to November 2018, according to documents filed in U.S. District Court in Boston, is charged with working with a California-based college counseling and preparation service that allegedly helped students cheat on their SATs and ACTs or paid elite college coaches to recruit students for their teams, regardless of their ability. He has been charged with two counts of wire fraud. (Douglas Healey/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
    Douglas Healey

     

  • College admissions cheating scandal
    DUKAS_101232106_POL
    College admissions cheating scandal
    March 12, 2019 - New Haven, Connecticut, United States: Yale Univerity Phelps Gate. Federal prosecutors publicized today their investigation dubbed Operation Varsity Blues, blowing the lid off an audacious college admissions fraud scheme aimed at getting the children of the rich and powerful into elite universities. According to prosecutors, wealthy parents paid a firm to help their children cheat on college entrance exams and falsify athletic records of students to enable them to secure admission to schools such as UCLA, USC, Stanford, Yale and Georgetown. The former Yale University women’s soccer coach has been charged in the bribery scandal in which he allegedly solicited and accepted bribes to designate applicants as recruits to his team. Rudolph “Rudy” Meredith, who coached at Yale from about 1995 to November 2018, according to documents filed in U.S. District Court in Boston, is charged with working with a California-based college counseling and preparation service that allegedly helped students cheat on their SATs and ACTs or paid elite college coaches to recruit students for their teams, regardless of their ability. He has been charged with two counts of wire fraud. (Douglas Healey/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
    Douglas Healey

     

  • College admissions cheating scandal
    DUKAS_101232099_POL
    College admissions cheating scandal
    March 12, 2019 - New Haven, Connecticut, United States: Yale Univerity old campus. Federal prosecutors publicized today their investigation dubbed Operation Varsity Blues, blowing the lid off an audacious college admissions fraud scheme aimed at getting the children of the rich and powerful into elite universities. According to prosecutors, wealthy parents paid a firm to help their children cheat on college entrance exams and falsify athletic records of students to enable them to secure admission to schools such as UCLA, USC, Stanford, Yale and Georgetown. The former Yale University women’s soccer coach has been charged in the bribery scandal in which he allegedly solicited and accepted bribes to designate applicants as recruits to his team. Rudolph “Rudy” Meredith, who coached at Yale from about 1995 to November 2018, according to documents filed in U.S. District Court in Boston, is charged with working with a California-based college counseling and preparation service that allegedly helped students cheat on their SATs and ACTs or paid elite college coaches to recruit students for their teams, regardless of their ability. He has been charged with two counts of wire fraud. (Douglas Healey/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
    Douglas Healey

     

  • College admissions cheating scandal
    DUKAS_101232102_POL
    College admissions cheating scandal
    March 12, 2019 - New Haven, Connecticut, United States: Yale Univerity at 38 Hillhouse undergraduate admission office. Federal prosecutors publicized today their investigation dubbed Operation Varsity Blues, blowing the lid off an audacious college admissions fraud scheme aimed at getting the children of the rich and powerful into elite universities. According to prosecutors, wealthy parents paid a firm to help their children cheat on college entrance exams and falsify athletic records of students to enable them to secure admission to schools such as UCLA, USC, Stanford, Yale and Georgetown. The former Yale University women’s soccer coach has been charged in the bribery scandal in which he allegedly solicited and accepted bribes to designate applicants as recruits to his team. Rudolph “Rudy” Meredith, who coached at Yale from about 1995 to November 2018, according to documents filed in U.S. District Court in Boston, is charged with working with a California-based college counseling and preparation service that allegedly helped students cheat on their SATs and ACTs or paid elite college coaches to recruit students for their teams, regardless of their ability. He has been charged with two counts of wire fraud. (Douglas Healey/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
    Douglas Healey

     

  • College admissions cheating scandal
    DUKAS_101231172_POL
    College admissions cheating scandal
    March 12, 2019 - Los Angeles, California, United States: People visiting the University of Southern California. Federal prosecutors say their investigation dubbed Operation Varsity Blues blows the lid off an audacious college admissions fraud scheme aimed at getting the children of the rich and powerful into elite universities. According to prosecutors, wealthy parents paid a firm to help their children cheat on college entrance exams and falsify athletic records of students to enable them to secure admission to schools such as UCLA, USC, Stanford, Yale and Georgetown. Two USC athletic department employees — a high-ranking administrator and a legendary head coach — were fired today after being indicted in federal court in Massachusetts for their alleged roles in a racketeering conspiracy that helped students get into elite colleges and universities by falsely designating them as recruited athletes. (Allen J. Schaben / Los Angeles Times/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
    © LOS ANGELES TIMES

     

  • College admissions cheating scandal
    DUKAS_101231171_POL
    College admissions cheating scandal
    March 12, 2019 - Los Angeles, California, United States: People visiting the University of Southern California. Federal prosecutors say their investigation dubbed Operation Varsity Blues blows the lid off an audacious college admissions fraud scheme aimed at getting the children of the rich and powerful into elite universities. According to prosecutors, wealthy parents paid a firm to help their children cheat on college entrance exams and falsify athletic records of students to enable them to secure admission to schools such as UCLA, USC, Stanford, Yale and Georgetown. Two USC athletic department employees — a high-ranking administrator and a legendary head coach — were fired today after being indicted in federal court in Massachusetts for their alleged roles in a racketeering conspiracy that helped students get into elite colleges and universities by falsely designating them as recruited athletes. (Allen J. Schaben / Los Angeles Times/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
    © LOS ANGELES TIMES

     

  • College admissions cheating scandal
    DUKAS_101231170_POL
    College admissions cheating scandal
    March 12, 2019 - Los Angeles, California, United States: People visiting the University of Southern California. Federal prosecutors say their investigation dubbed Operation Varsity Blues blows the lid off an audacious college admissions fraud scheme aimed at getting the children of the rich and powerful into elite universities. According to prosecutors, wealthy parents paid a firm to help their children cheat on college entrance exams and falsify athletic records of students to enable them to secure admission to schools such as UCLA, USC, Stanford, Yale and Georgetown. Two USC athletic department employees — a high-ranking administrator and a legendary head coach — were fired today after being indicted in federal court in Massachusetts for their alleged roles in a racketeering conspiracy that helped students get into elite colleges and universities by falsely designating them as recruited athletes. (Allen J. Schaben / Los Angeles Times/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
    © LOS ANGELES TIMES

     

  • College admissions cheating scandal
    DUKAS_101231169_POL
    College admissions cheating scandal
    March 12, 2019 - Los Angeles, California, United States: People visiting the University of Southern California. Federal prosecutors say their investigation dubbed Operation Varsity Blues blows the lid off an audacious college admissions fraud scheme aimed at getting the children of the rich and powerful into elite universities. According to prosecutors, wealthy parents paid a firm to help their children cheat on college entrance exams and falsify athletic records of students to enable them to secure admission to schools such as UCLA, USC, Stanford, Yale and Georgetown. Two USC athletic department employees — a high-ranking administrator and a legendary head coach — were fired today after being indicted in federal court in Massachusetts for their alleged roles in a racketeering conspiracy that helped students get into elite colleges and universities by falsely designating them as recruited athletes. (Allen J. Schaben / Los Angeles Times/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
    © LOS ANGELES TIMES

     

  • College admissions cheating scandal
    DUKAS_101231168_POL
    College admissions cheating scandal
    March 12, 2019 - Los Angeles, California, United States:The Ronald Tutor Campus Center at the University of Southern California. Federal prosecutors say their investigation dubbed Operation Varsity Blues blows the lid off an audacious college admissions fraud scheme aimed at getting the children of the rich and powerful into elite universities. According to prosecutors, wealthy parents paid a firm to help their children cheat on college entrance exams and falsify athletic records of students to enable them to secure admission to schools such as UCLA, USC, Stanford, Yale and Georgetown. Two USC athletic department employees, a high-ranking administrator and a legendary head coach, were fired Tuesday after being indicted in federal court in Massachusetts for their alleged roles in a racketeering conspiracy that helped students get into elite colleges and universities by falsely designating them as recruited athletes. (Allen J. Schaben / Los Angeles Times/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
    ? LOS ANGELES TIMES

     

  • College admissions cheating scandal
    DUKAS_101231167_POL
    College admissions cheating scandal
    March 12, 2019 - Los Angeles, California, United States: The entrance to the USC Admission Center in the Ronald Tutor Campus Center at the University of Southern California. Federal prosecutors say their investigation dubbed Operation Varsity Blues blows the lid off an audacious college admissions fraud scheme aimed at getting the children of the rich and powerful into elite universities. According to prosecutors, wealthy parents paid a firm to help their children cheat on college entrance exams and falsify athletic records of students to enable them to secure admission to schools such as UCLA, USC, Stanford, Yale and Georgetown. Two USC athletic department employees, a high-ranking administrator and a legendary head coach, were fired today after being indicted in federal court in Massachusetts for their alleged roles in a racketeering conspiracy that helped students get into elite colleges and universities by falsely designating them as recruited athletes. (Allen J. Schaben / Los Angeles Times/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
    ? LOS ANGELES TIMES

     

  • College admissions cheating scandal
    DUKAS_101231166_POL
    College admissions cheating scandal
    March 12, 2019 - Los Angeles, California, United States: People visiting the University of Southern California. Federal prosecutors say their investigation dubbed Operation Varsity Blues blows the lid off an audacious college admissions fraud scheme aimed at getting the children of the rich and powerful into elite universities. According to prosecutors, wealthy parents paid a firm to help their children cheat on college entrance exams and falsify athletic records of students to enable them to secure admission to schools such as UCLA, USC, Stanford, Yale and Georgetown. Two USC athletic department employees — a high-ranking administrator and a legendary head coach — were fired today after being indicted in federal court in Massachusetts for their alleged roles in a racketeering conspiracy that helped students get into elite colleges and universities by falsely designating them as recruited athletes. (Allen J. Schaben / Los Angeles Times/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
    © LOS ANGELES TIMES

     

  • College admissions cheating scandal
    DUKAS_101231165_POL
    College admissions cheating scandal
    March 12, 2019 - Los Angeles, California, United States: People visiting the University of Southern California. Federal prosecutors say their investigation dubbed Operation Varsity Blues blows the lid off an audacious college admissions fraud scheme aimed at getting the children of the rich and powerful into elite universities. According to prosecutors, wealthy parents paid a firm to help their children cheat on college entrance exams and falsify athletic records of students to enable them to secure admission to schools such as UCLA, USC, Stanford, Yale and Georgetown. Two USC athletic department employees — a high-ranking administrator and a legendary head coach — were fired today after being indicted in federal court in Massachusetts for their alleged roles in a racketeering conspiracy that helped students get into elite colleges and universities by falsely designating them as recruited athletes. (Allen J. Schaben / Los Angeles Times/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
    © LOS ANGELES TIMES

     

  • College admissions cheating scandal
    DUKAS_101231164_POL
    College admissions cheating scandal
    March 12, 2019 - Los Angeles, California, United States: People visiting the University of Southern California. Federal prosecutors say their investigation dubbed Operation Varsity Blues blows the lid off an audacious college admissions fraud scheme aimed at getting the children of the rich and powerful into elite universities. According to prosecutors, wealthy parents paid a firm to help their children cheat on college entrance exams and falsify athletic records of students to enable them to secure admission to schools such as UCLA, USC, Stanford, Yale and Georgetown. Two USC athletic department employees — a high-ranking administrator and a legendary head coach — were fired today after being indicted in federal court in Massachusetts for their alleged roles in a racketeering conspiracy that helped students get into elite colleges and universities by falsely designating them as recruited athletes. (Allen J. Schaben / Los Angeles Times/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
    © LOS ANGELES TIMES

     

  • College admissions cheating scandal
    DUKAS_101231163_POL
    College admissions cheating scandal
    March 12, 2019 - Los Angeles, California, United States: People visiting the University of Southern California. Federal prosecutors say their investigation dubbed Operation Varsity Blues blows the lid off an audacious college admissions fraud scheme aimed at getting the children of the rich and powerful into elite universities. According to prosecutors, wealthy parents paid a firm to help their children cheat on college entrance exams and falsify athletic records of students to enable them to secure admission to schools such as UCLA, USC, Stanford, Yale and Georgetown. Two USC athletic department employees — a high-ranking administrator and a legendary head coach — were fired today after being indicted in federal court in Massachusetts for their alleged roles in a racketeering conspiracy that helped students get into elite colleges and universities by falsely designating them as recruited athletes. (Allen J. Schaben / Los Angeles Times/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
    © LOS ANGELES TIMES

     

  • College admissions cheating scandal
    DUKAS_101231162_POL
    College admissions cheating scandal
    March 12, 2019 - Los Angeles, California, United States: People visiting the University of Southern California. Federal prosecutors say their investigation dubbed Operation Varsity Blues blows the lid off an audacious college admissions fraud scheme aimed at getting the children of the rich and powerful into elite universities. According to prosecutors, wealthy parents paid a firm to help their children cheat on college entrance exams and falsify athletic records of students to enable them to secure admission to schools such as UCLA, USC, Stanford, Yale and Georgetown. Two USC athletic department employees — a high-ranking administrator and a legendary head coach — were fired today after being indicted in federal court in Massachusetts for their alleged roles in a racketeering conspiracy that helped students get into elite colleges and universities by falsely designating them as recruited athletes. (Allen J. Schaben / Los Angeles Times/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
    © LOS ANGELES TIMES

     

  • College admissions cheating scandal
    DUKAS_101231161_POL
    College admissions cheating scandal
    March 12, 2019 - Los Angeles, California, United States:The Ronald Tutor Campus Center at the University of Southern California. Federal prosecutors say their investigation dubbed Operation Varsity Blues blows the lid off an audacious college admissions fraud scheme aimed at getting the children of the rich and powerful into elite universities. According to prosecutors, wealthy parents paid a firm to help their children cheat on college entrance exams and falsify athletic records of students to enable them to secure admission to schools such as UCLA, USC, Stanford, Yale and Georgetown. Two USC athletic department employees, a high-ranking administrator and a legendary head coach, were fired Tuesday after being indicted in federal court in Massachusetts for their alleged roles in a racketeering conspiracy that helped students get into elite colleges and universities by falsely designating them as recruited athletes. (Allen J. Schaben / Los Angeles Times/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
    ? LOS ANGELES TIMES

     

  • College admissions cheating scandal
    DUKAS_101231160_POL
    College admissions cheating scandal
    March 12, 2019 - Los Angeles, California, United States: People visiting the University of Southern California. Federal prosecutors say their investigation dubbed Operation Varsity Blues blows the lid off an audacious college admissions fraud scheme aimed at getting the children of the rich and powerful into elite universities. According to prosecutors, wealthy parents paid a firm to help their children cheat on college entrance exams and falsify athletic records of students to enable them to secure admission to schools such as UCLA, USC, Stanford, Yale and Georgetown. Two USC athletic department employees — a high-ranking administrator and a legendary head coach — were fired today after being indicted in federal court in Massachusetts for their alleged roles in a racketeering conspiracy that helped students get into elite colleges and universities by falsely designating them as recruited athletes. (Allen J. Schaben / Los Angeles Times/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
    © LOS ANGELES TIMES