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47 films
Autism spectrum disorder diagnoses have increased by three thousand percent in the last thirty years, affecting children's interactions and perceptions of the world.
More than 500 Indigenous women have gone missing or been murdered across Canada in the past 20 years, raising urgent questions about their safety.
Elizabeth Dorion and Caitlin Potts' disappearances remain unsolved nearly a decade later.
55,000 hectares of land in British Columbia, once owned by German Duke Carl von Württemberg, are now managed by The Nature Conservancy of Canada.
Less than 10% of the Great Bear Rainforest in British Columbia is currently protected from commercial logging, threatening the habitat of coast wolves.
Three sisters from a conservative Indo-Canadian family in British Columbia confront their past of sexual abuse by an older relative after 25 years of silence.
Gudrun Pflueger studies the coast wolves of British Columbia, collecting vital data to enhance scientific understanding of this unique subspecies.
Anthony visits Colombia, exploring coca leaf areas and the Caribbean coast's culture.
In British Columbia's Great Bear Rainforest, the Gitga'at First Nation, whale researchers, and the government confront the challenges posed by the gas industry.
In 1947, a train sank in Slocan Lake, British Columbia, prompting a team of divers and a 99-year-old brakeman to recover the historic locomotive.
Fentanyl has been linked to at least 250,000 deaths in the U.S. and Canada, as new synthetic drugs like tranq enter the drug supply.
Thousands of migrants trek through the Darién Gap each year, risking their lives to escape violence and poverty in search of a better life in the United States.
A Chinese researcher claims to have created genetically edited babies, Lulu and Elana, sparking ethical debates.
Keisha Supernet uses ground penetrating radar to find unmarked graves of indigenous children.
Donna Farber explains why children are less affected by Covid-19 than adults.
Michael Shula's article guides punctuation rules for parentheses in writing.
Marbury vs. Madison establishes judicial review and the power of the Supreme Court.
Jamali Maddix travels to Medellín, Colombia, to explore American men's search for relationships.
Frank Sinatra was born on December 12, 1915, in Hoboken, New Jersey, and began his rise to fame in the 1930s as a singer in big bands.
Marcus and Narcissa Whitman face tensions after settling near the Columbia River and a measles outbreak.
15 years of teaching have shaped Antonio's approach as he guides students through basketball practice, focusing on teamwork and personal growth.
A Colombian emerald worth 40,000 Euros is negotiated down to 10,000 Euros in a bustling market in Bogotá.
Ten years have passed since Kye Petersen first skied in the Tantalus Range, a location known for its difficult access and dramatic weather changes.
A Columbia University student carried a 50-pound mattress around campus for a year to protest the school's handling of her rape case in 2014.
Leah Evans and Jasmine Katyn share their winter skiing experiences in Nelson, BC, and dreams of Norway.
Only 2.7% of old-growth trees remain in British Columbia, prompting two-spirit activists to join the fight for land protection at Fairy Creek.
A new anti-gay bill signed into law in Uganda imposes harsh prison sentences for homosexuality, increasing recorded acts of persecution by up to 1,000%.
Medea Cheolsu produces 250 to 300 3D-printed face shields daily in her apartment to protect hospital workers during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Barack Obama’s climate legacy is complicated by significant fossil fuel investments abroad.
Beto O'Rourke campaigns for a Senate seat in Texas against Ted Cruz, emphasizing grassroots support and visiting all 254 counties to connect with voters.
Canada's wildfires force thousands to evacuate, with military aid deployed in British Columbia.
Marcus and Narcissa Whitman face tensions after settling near the Columbia River.
Emerald negotiations in Bogota, Columbia focus on cash only transactions and unique stories.
Oregon just became the first state to decriminalize drugs, promoting treatment over jail time.
Military aircraft have been deployed to combat over 130 wildfires in western Canada.
Edward Said advocates for Palestinians and influences media perspectives through his work.
The remains of 215 children were found at the Kamloops Indian Residential School in British Columbia, highlighting the cultural genocide faced by Indigenous students in Canada.
In January 2003, Space Shuttle Columbia tragically disintegrates during re-entry, killing its crew.
Lincoln signs the Compensated Emancipation Act, freeing slaves in the District of Columbia.
The University of Missouri, founded in 1839, is home to the oldest journalism school in the world and has produced notable alumni like Brad Pitt and Tennessee Williams.
Canada and India are in a diplomatic row over the murder of Sikh activist Hardeep Singh Nijjar.
The Supreme Court rejects Texas's bid to overturn the election results backed by Donald Trump.
Professor Rena from Columbia discusses how the rich manage their wealth differently.
Dr. Bruce Robbins discusses antisemitism and the Gaza encampment at Columbia University.
Participants in a study involving stroke victims ended up with 133% more money than normal individuals due to their lack of emotional responses in decision-making.
Professor Jeffrey Sachs withdrew his candidacy for World Bank president after President Obama nominated Jim Kim, a leader in public health.
The internet, created in the early 1970s, is now considered an old protocol that many engineers believe could be vastly improved.
