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Italy • Capital City
158 films(Page 2 of 4)
Patty Hearst was kidnapped on February 4, 1974, by the Symbionese Liberation Army and later joined her captors in a series of criminal activities.
A white plume of smoke from the Vatican chimney signals the appointment of a new pope, drawing devoted crowds to St. Peter's Square from around the world.
A virus has turned women across the U.S. into 'stripper zombies,' leading to a bizarre cultural phenomenon over the past 40 years.
The Roman Inquisition, established by a fanatical monk under the Medici Pope, targeted heresy and punished free thinkers during the Protestant Reformation in Italy.
Ancient Roman roads in Britain reveal lost cities, military strategies, and Celtic resistance, illustrating the Empire's lasting impact on the landscape and infrastructure.
Mark Errin Rust, a taxi driver in Adelaide, escalated from exposing himself to women to committing murder, including the killing of a vulnerable Japanese student.
In Ventura, Diana Haun's affair with Michael Dally leads to a murder plot against his wife, Sherri, alongside other brutal crimes fueled by jealousy.
Brandy Holmes, Stella Lipczynska, and Karen Walsh commit murder driven by rage and vengeance.
Holly notices a cobalt blue bruise the size of a silver dollar on her daughter Hannah's leg, prompting concerns about her health and development.
Nine out of 10 British women terminate their pregnancies after receiving a positive diagnosis for Down syndrome, raising ethical questions about prenatal genetic testing.
John Mahama discusses human rights and ICC challenges in West Africa from Berlin.
The Parliament bill allows terminally ill patients to choose assisted dying under specific conditions.
Saudi Arabia aims to transform into a global tourism leader, as reported by David Nicole.
Ben Robinson, a 14-year-old from Belfast, died from a traumatic brain injury after sustaining multiple concussions during a rugby match in 2011.
Meet Sonia Zhou, a Chinese restaurant owner in Rome's Chinatown facing challenges from the pandemic.
Jerome Powell's policies create financial mania, raising concerns about an epic mistake ahead.
Since 2013, eight states have enacted laws banning abortions based on a Down syndrome diagnosis, with half of those bans passed in 2019 alone.
One in every thousand births in Uganda results in clubfoot, a condition that can lead some parents to consider infanticide as a solution.
Putin's alternative reality about Ukraine leads to severe consequences for the country.
60,000 people have arrived on the Italian coast this year, facing dire conditions as European laws restrict their movement and access to support.
Anna White suffers life-changing consequences from a botched surgery in Wigan at age 15.
Researchers assess white-nose syndrome's impact on bats and the economy in Michigan.
Cleopatra struggles in 44 BC as Julius Caesar's death ignites rival Roman factions in Egypt.
Hannibal swears eternal enmity towards Rome after his father Hamilcar takes him to Spain.
Christine Datz-Romero discusses composting initiatives in New York City.
Some researchers link Isaac Newton's genius to Asperger's syndrome in this insightful documentary.
George the Great Dane helps Bella regain her independence and confidence in daily activities.
In the Roman Senate, Octavian reads Mark Antony's will, revealing damaging details that significantly tarnish Antony's reputation and shift power dynamics in Rome.
Data analysis has become essential in tracking the COVID-19 pandemic, as demonstrated by James French's use of Google Maps to monitor foot traffic in cities like Rome and New York.
Willard Wigan creates record-breaking micro-sculptures using unique tools and materials.
Vespasian builds the Colosseum to unite Rome and boost morale, leaving it unfinished at his death.
America faces risks in space as Trump pushes for a new space force amid satellite threats.
Jerome Siegel and Joe Shuster create Superman during the Depression, transforming his flight over time.
On August 12, 1873, 19-year-old Jenny Jerome dances with Lord Randolph Churchill, sparking a relationship that alters the British aristocracy's fortunes.
Scipio Africanus uses cunning strategies to defeat Hannibal in the Punic War.
Galba leads a revolt against Nero in 68 AD, marching his armies toward Rome.
After Cannae, Quintus Fabius Maximus takes drastic measures to restore calm in Rome.
Nicolas Gentile returns to his hometown in Abruzzo to build a hobbit-inspired shire, symbolizing his desire for a simpler life away from Rome's chaos.
In the year 1000, Viking culture and its historical impact are examined through significant events and figures that shaped this era.
On the opening day of the Colosseum, the gladiatorial fight between Priscus and Verus ended in a draw, surprising the audience of thousands.
David Gran highlights Peter Paul Biro's forensic art authentication methods in Montreal.
Willard Wigan creates record-breaking micro-sculptures using unique self-made tools.
Malaria has defeated more armies than any general, shaping history and racial dynamics.
American socialites spend up to $20,000 on designer gowns each season, competing for attention in the British social scene of the early 20th century.
Alex Lewis answers questions about his life after surviving Toxic Shock Syndrome, discussing his daily routine, family, and aspirations like hand cycling in the Arctic.
Caesar initiates a massive rebuilding of Rome, constructing libraries and a new forum, while providing thousands of jobs for Roman citizens.
Caesar owes approximately 31 million sesterces, over 100 million dollars today, as he navigates his rise to power in Rome.
Spartacus leads the biggest slave rebellion in Roman history, creating opportunities for Julius Caesar.
