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Oceania
311 films(Page 3 of 7)
Jamie, a young girl, faced severe bullying in primary school and expressed suicidal thoughts before her family sought medical treatment for her transition.
A new security deal between the Solomon Islands and China raises concerns for Australia and the US.
Prince George of Cambridge celebrates his first birthday, having grown from an 8-pound newborn to a confident toddler who has begun public engagements.
Facebook and Google have agreed to pay an estimated 200 million dollars a year to media companies under Australia's news media bargaining code.
Four Corners reviews AUKUS amid Pentagon concerns over America's interests and Australia’s future.
A trade war between Australia and China has intensified, affecting industries and the lives of Chinese Australians and international students caught in the middle.
8 million Australians aged over 65 are expected to seek retirement options in Southeast Asia over the next 35 years, drawn by lower living costs.
Australia's koalas face extinction; a zoo starts a genome bank to save them from Chlamydia.
The investigation into Rafic Hariri's assassination remains controversial and politically charged.
Fourteen years of imprisonment await a movie star caught with an assault rifle, illustrating the sensationalism prevalent in Filipino media.
Indigenous women in Australia, such as Joan Anderson who vanished in 2014 from Mataranka, face systemic neglect in missing persons cases, highlighting urgent issues of racial disparity.
Ben Zygier's actions lead to his mysterious identity and brutal fate with the Mossad.
Thirty years since a landmark inquiry, indigenous Australians still die in custody in Australia.
Eurovision Song Contest in Israel sparks political debate over art and apartheid issues.
Mark and Sophie Hutchinson relocate their family from Sydney to Pridelands, a neglected hunting ranch in South Africa, to restore its ecosystem and promote eco-tourism.
Karen Smith protects Australia's biodiversity at Adelaide's botanic garden in a dry climate.
Dr Derek Muller visits the University of Queensland to explore SCRAMSPACE's hypersonic advancements.
Young Wing graduated from Yale in 1854, becoming the first Chinese student in America.
One in 100 people worldwide are affected by epilepsy, a condition that can now be treated more effectively through recent advances in detection and surgery.
Koalas eat eucalyptus leaves and surprisingly don't need to drink water in Australia.
A large-scale strategic cyber attack could disable critical infrastructure, leading to blackouts and halted transport networks in major cities.
Dr Graham Phillips investigates evidence from ancient teeth to reveal dietary impacts on health.
Half of all Australian children will be obese, as experts point to sugar and processed carbohydrates as key factors in the global obesity crisis.
Australia granted just over 160,000 permanent work visas in the year leading up to June 2018, reflecting its high openness to immigration.
Sydney's startup ecosystem thrives with success stories like Atlassian and government support.
Meet Karen Jacobsen, the voice of GPS, from Queensland Australia, who recorded in 2002.
Karen Jacobsen, a voiceover artist from Queensland, Australia, recorded over 50 hours of audio for GPS systems, influencing navigation for billions worldwide.
Genevieve Lacey, an acclaimed Australian musician, steps away from the classical concert stage to reconnect with her roots and share her artistic evolution.
A quantum computer could solve problems in seconds that would take a classical computer millennia to figure out.
Melissa Cross teaches metal bands how to scream safely and avoid vocal damage.
50 million crabs migrate from the jungle to the ocean's edge on Christmas Island, while thousands of asylum seekers remain in a high-security detention facility.
10% of Australia's emissions come from the beef industry, which a gay farmer in rural Australia seeks to reduce through innovative cattle practices.
The documentary highlights the culture and traditions of Australian aborigines through Garimala Yakar.
Participants in traditional dances imitate specific animals, with each dancer specializing in movements that reflect their totemic connections to wildlife.
Women in Arnhem Land gather honey by carefully cutting into tree trunks, using their knowledge of the forest to find edible fruits and roots.
Dr. Andrew Pask's team at the University of Melbourne has sequenced the entire thylacine genome in an effort to revive the extinct Tasmanian tiger.
Borislav Herak, a Bosnian Serb, confessed to war crimes, stating, "I saw the others doing it so I followed in their footsteps," during the Bosnian War.
400 grams of flour, one teaspoon of salt, one teaspoon of yeast, and water are the basic ingredients for a simple white loaf made with Australian wheat.
Up to 20 million termites can inhabit a single hectare, creating hollow eucalyptuses that are transformed into didgeridoos by Aboriginal musicians.
Ombee, a young Aborigine from the Kidja tribe, prepares for manhood by confronting a crocodile under the guidance of Elder Jerry in the Australian bush.
On November 23, 1996, Captain Leul Abate's Boeing 767-200ER was hijacked by three Ethiopians, leading to a crash-landing in the Indian Ocean that killed 125 people.
More than 100 Australians with hepatitis C receive life-saving drugs from an Australian man who organizes a buyers club to combat high treatment costs.
In the Kidja tribe of Australia, young Ombee prepares for manhood by confronting a crocodile, guided by elder Jerry through essential survival skills.
Two enormous crocodiles emerge from a pool in a traditional story told by Yakar Garimala, reflecting the beliefs of his people near Darwin.
Josephine Brennan Kuss rescues injured kangaroos in Coober Pedy, South Australia.
In 2015, Professor Karen Oberg used the Alma telescope to detect organic molecules in the disk of the young star MWC 480, suggesting the potential for life elsewhere.
Palestine's national football team competes in the 2015 Asian Cup in Australia, facing challenges of occupation while striving for international recognition.
About 2,000 Paraguayans can trace their ancestry to a group of 500 Australian settlers who migrated to Paraguay in the 1890s seeking a new life.
