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Americas
898 films(Page 3 of 19)
Young black men are 21 times more likely to be killed by police than white men of the same age, according to data presented in the film.
Over a decade, Stephen Hill struggled with addiction before becoming a recovery coach and advocating for treatment over incarceration in the U.S. drug epidemic.
Dorothy Fadiman's film details the fight to decriminalize abortion in the United States.
Fourteen cowboys compete in rugged challenges for a prize of $50,000 worth of cattle and the title of ultimate champion in Converse County, Wyoming.
Gold extraction reveals the stark contrast between large mining companies and small-scale miners, highlighting environmental and human rights issues in the industry.
Mark Jerardino shares his passion for horse racing by highlighting the training of a filly named Spectacular Sight and insights from industry figures like Joe Pesci.
87-year-old Mrs. C, a Holocaust survivor, experiences a sudden loss of vision while working in the finance department at Sears.
Musician and restaurateur Taylor Hicks travels across the United States, sampling iconic dishes and exploring the culinary traditions of each state.
Curtis, Golda, and Veldean confront the death penalty in the United States, especially in Texas.
Twelve cowboys compete in Ultimate Cowboy Showdown for cattle and a belt buckle.
Ariel Levy interviews Edith Windsor, whose Supreme Court case led to the 2013 decision that struck down the Defense of Marriage Act.
Laserium started in the early 1970s at the Griffith Park Observatory, becoming the only continuing laser concert in the world.
Food production practices threaten the environment, as highlighted by Kate Winslet, Anthony Robbins, and Richard Branson in this urgent documentary.
Modern laser technology offers a new perspective on tattoo removal, as showcased through one man's five-year experience at Body Electric Tattoo in Hollywood.
The United States secretly allies with the Mafia in Sicily during World War II to aid the invasion.
A virus has turned women across the U.S. into 'stripper zombies,' leading to a bizarre cultural phenomenon over the past 40 years.
Anastasia Lin faced threats to her family as she spoke out against human rights abuses in China while competing in the Miss World pageant.
Samantha Bode backpacks the 338-mile length of the Los Angeles Aqueduct, revealing the challenges of water access in the region.
Canada's refusal to join the 2003 US-led military mission in Iraq highlights the complexities of diplomatic relations and the potential costs of failed diplomacy.
In the context of the illegal wildlife trade, conservation experts like Dr. Jane Goodall examine the connections between crime cartels, child soldiers, and corrupt officials.
Rising health care costs in the United States are creating significant medical, ethical, and financial challenges that threaten the system's sustainability.
Ridership on the Harrisburg to Philadelphia rail line increased from under 900,000 to 1.2 million annually after improvements were made.
A thousand firefighters mobilized from across Canada to combat a mega fire that destroyed three suburbs in Fort McMurray, Alberta, in May 2016.
Patty Hearst's kidnapping by the Symbionese Liberation Army in the 1970s marked a pivotal moment in American history, blending crime with media sensationalism.
Thirty years ago, 50 companies dominated American media, but now just six corporations control most of the mainstream outlets in the country.
Calving begins around April 1 at the Chico Basin Ranch, where Duke Phillips manages cattle operations alongside his family in Colorado.
Every four years, Americans participate in a ritual of electing a president, yet unelected financial firms wield significant influence over political decisions.
Anthony Bourdain embarks on a captivating journey across the United States in Parts Unknown.
An estimated 100,000 members of the Church of Satan exist worldwide, with its headquarters located in Hell's Kitchen, New York City.
Dylann Roof shot 77 times, killing nine people during a Bible study at the Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal Church in Charleston on June 17, 2015.
Professor Sucharit Bhakdi warns about blood clot risks from gene-based injections in Europe and the US.
Richard Rawls, a 75-year-old career criminal, was the first person in the United States convicted for trafficking women from prison.
130,000 Iranian soldiers are currently deployed in Iraq, as tensions rise following the assassination of nuclear scientist Mohsen Fakhrizadeh.
70% of Americans identify as Christians, a demographic that largely supported Donald Trump in the elections and continues to influence political outcomes.
Julian Assange's fight against extradition to the United States continues amid ongoing scrutiny.
China's military has mounted its largest show of force in a generation, raising fears of a potential blockade or invasion of Taiwan.
2.5 million workers in California lost their jobs at the height of the pandemic, forcing many middle-class families to seek food assistance.
Middle-class Americans, like Marc and Selene, face dire economic challenges after the pandemic, struggling with poverty and unexpected medical expenses.
Donald Trump links the coronavirus outbreak to China, calling it worse than Pearl Harbor.
A focus group of Trump voters reveals deep divisions over his presidency, with some expressing disappointment and others unwavering support.
Around 35 percent of Americans believe Joe Biden was not legitimately elected president, a figure that rises to nearly 70 percent among Republicans.
Two percent of Israel's population is made up of Ethiopian Israelis, who face systemic racism and police violence, culminating in nationwide protests.
Jamali Maddix visits Tennessee to investigate the Rod of Iron Ministries and Pastor Sean Moon.
A growing number of people in the US and UK face economic insecurity, struggling to make ends meet amid an ever-widening wealth gap.
Donald Trump officially announces his candidacy for president of the United States, declaring, "I am officially running for president of the United States."
Approximately 170 people die each day in the United States from opioid overdoses, with many linked to prescription medications.
Florian Homm, once a millionaire, now claims to be a Catholic while on the FBI's Most Wanted list.
350 mass killings occur each year in the United States, averaging one per day, as students from Parkland confront the National Rifle Association.
