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Americas
898 films(Page 2 of 19)
Two counts of first-degree murder were filed against Patricia Rohrer, who was convicted in the 1994 kidnapping and deaths of Joann Katrinak and her son.
Three murders were committed by Sante Kimes and her son Kenny Kimes in a two-year crime spree driven by greed and deception.
Yellowstone National Park showcases grizzlies and wolf packs in America's first national park.
Speculation and financial engineering have driven the soaring prices of contemporary art in the 21st century, culminating in a significant market crash.
Ken Carter, a Montreal-born stunt driver, spent five years preparing for a daring attempt to jump a rocket-powered car across the St.
Joe Biden was sworn into the Senate in 1973, just weeks after a car accident claimed the lives of his wife and infant daughter.
Grand Canyon National Park in Arizona showcases its 277-mile canyon, diverse ecosystems, and wildlife while highlighting the importance of conservation efforts.
928 large-scale nuclear weapons were tested at the Nevada Test Site from 1951 to 1992, exposing nearby communities to harmful radiation.
Bill, a 67-year-old coal miner, has worked alone for four to five years in a small anthracite mine, hoisting five or six bogies of coal each day.
On July 11, 2015, Joaquín Guzmán escaped from the High Security Altiplano prison through a trap door in his shower, using a mile-long tunnel equipped with a motorbike.
Dr. Harvey Wiley conducts experiments to expose harmful food additives, leading to the establishment of the FDA and the passage of the Pure Food and Drug Act.
A fireball was seen by thousands on January 18, 2010, as meteorite hunters Jeff Notkin and Steve Arnold search for valuable space rocks.
Angel Resendiz, known as the Railroad Killer, murdered at least nine people while illegally boarding trains across the U.S. border for over 20 years.
At the age of 12, Andrew Carnegie begins working for a local railroad in Pittsburgh, setting the foundation for his future in the steel industry.
On December 7, 1941, Japanese warplanes launched a surprise attack on the U.S. Pacific Fleet at Pearl Harbor, marking a critical moment in World War II.
Samuel Colt and Daniel Wesson compete to create the perfect revolver in the United States.
Over 200,000 scientists and engineers contributed to the development of the Saturn V rocket, which remains the most powerful vehicle ever built.
Lincoln declared that a house divided shall not stand, marking a turning point in his fight against slavery during his political career.
Scientists reveal that play is a vital component for survival and development in various species, including lizards and fish.
Nearly 120,000 people of Japanese ancestry were imprisoned by the U.S. government during World War II after the attack on Pearl Harbor.
In 1967, students for democratic society formed in opposition to the Vietnam War, leading to the radical group known as the Weathermen.
Nearly 120,000 people of Japanese descent were forcibly removed from their homes and incarcerated in temporary camps during World War II.
On December 7, 1941, Japanese forces attacked Pearl Harbor, resulting in significant losses for the US Navy and prompting America's entry into World War II.
Episode 1 highlights the second oldest B-52 at Wings Over the Rockies in Denver.
In 1893, Daniel Hale Williams performed the first successful heart surgery in the United States at Provident Hospital in Chicago, which he founded.
Rick has lived in tunnels in Las Vegas for six years, sharing his experiences alongside a young woman who recounts her first day on the streets.
Fossil fuel extraction in the United States has reached all-time highs, with companies drilling deeper and accidents becoming more frequent.
On August 15, 1977, a powerful radio signal lasting 72 seconds was detected by Ohio State University's Big Ear telescope, suggesting a possible extraterrestrial source.
Elite athletes from around the world compete in rigorous challenges at the inaugural CrossFit Sanctional event in Dubai for a chance to reach the CrossFit Games.
Albert Speer rises in the Nazi regime as Germany faces a critical stage in World War II.
After facing police harassment in Oakland, musician Sunru Carter decides to repatriate to Ghana, retracing his great-grandfather's path from slavery.
80 kilometers per hour is the speed at which James skates down mountains in search of adrenaline and harmony in New Mexico's vast landscapes.
90% of startups fail, yet six recent college graduates in Detroit pursue their entrepreneurial dreams amid the city's economic challenges.
A food fight is shaping up in Washington over the future of genetically modified foods and the push for healthier alternatives in the American food system.
The election of Barack Obama as the first African American president highlights the historical struggles and contributions of African Americans from 1770 to the present.
Al Foul travels Arizona, while Richard Fox upholds cowboy traditions in Wyoming.
Bill Hicks compares life to a ride in an amusement park, suggesting that many people mistake it for reality despite its transient nature.
In 1979, 59-year-old bank robber Forrest Tucker masterminds a daring escape from San Quentin, a prison known for its 20-foot stone walls and guard towers.
Antero Cabrera, a 12-year-old orphan from the Philippines, arrives at the St. Louis World's Fair in 1904, drawn by dreams of opportunity in America.
AI is transforming drug discovery processes, fundamentally changing the pharmaceutical industry and how diseases are predicted and treated.
In March 1984, 23-year-old Beth Kenyon disappeared in Miami, becoming one of several young women targeted by serial killer Christopher Wilder.
Hungarian-Jewish geniuses flee persecution and contribute to the Manhattan Project and Hollywood.
Lieutenant Martin Kirn recounts his final mission involving U.F.O. cover-ups in the U.S.
Notorious figures such as Jack the Ripper and events like the Dreyfus Affair and the Columbine High School shooting illustrate crimes that have significantly shaped history.
1,700 public cleanliness fines are issued each year in Lausanne, where littering is strictly regulated and can result in hefty penalties.
President Kennedy's moon landing goal in July 1961 relies on Werner Von Braun's vision and expertise.
Over 17 years, Theodore Kaczynski mailed at least 16 bombs, resulting in three deaths and 23 injuries across the United States.
Declassified reveals true stories of Americas covert operations with Congressman Mike Rogers.
