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Gurmeet Singh Dhinsa, a New York City gas-station mogul, is implicated in a violent criminal enterprise involving gas pump rigging, kidnapping, and murder.
Pascal Carron examines the lucrative global market of arms trafficking and its complexities.
Percy and Beverly Evans, who bought their house 13 years ago for $79,000, now struggle to keep up with mortgage payments amid rising financial pressures.
Apple became the first publicly traded company to reach a market cap of $1 trillion in 2018, but now faces multiple lawsuits and growing criticism.
Nine families in the UK struggle to make ends meet, with a third of workers having less than £100 in savings despite being employed.
Billionaires Elon Musk, Richard Branson, and Jeff Bezos race to dominate the space industry.
A 15-year-old cousin impresses with a hole-in-one during a light-hearted conversation at a Congressional event, as laughter fills the room.
Every year, the average person in France consumes 34 kg of sugar, with 80% of it hidden in products like breakfast cereals and yogurts.
Ten to fifteen new mines are projected to open in Europe over the next decade to support the electric vehicle industry and reduce dependency on imports.
Workers like DJ, Jose, Elizabeth, and Percy confront challenges in their fight for fair wages and improved living conditions amid ongoing union activities.
The Belgrade-Budapest railway line, planned for completion in 2025, will be the first Chinese-built railway to reach the European Union.
The Asia-Pacific region, a critical arena for global power dynamics, is marked by escalating tensions between China and the United States over influence and dominance.
India is expected to see 20 new billionaires emerge next year, adding to its status as the third country with the most billionaires globally.
Pharmaceutical companies, such as Pfizer and Merck, are accused of medicalizing normal conditions and promoting non-existent diseases to boost drug sales.
Suriname's $10.5 billion offshore oil development led by TotalEnergies highlights the tension between energy transition and the reliance on fossil fuels amid global supply disruptions.
Marseille faces a brutal gang war as police combat a €30 million drug trade monthly.
Young women report earning between $100 to $200 per date while seeking financial support from older men in sugar dating relationships.
High-frequency trading, a practice originating on Wall Street, raises ethical concerns about corporate strategies and their compliance with regional and international laws.
In California, private adoption agencies and lawyers profit significantly, with many earning thousands of dollars for each newborn adoption facilitated.
A market capitalization of approximately $1.8 billion positions Atlas Iron as a key player in Australia's billion-dollar iron ore industry.
Krishna meets Northern California pot farmers to discuss the future of independent weed farms.
Three experts coined the term Industry 4.0 in 2011 to describe the fourth industrial revolution driven by automation and artificial intelligence.
Approximately 4,000 oil fields are currently in production, but half of the global oil supply relies on just 120 giant fields.
4.5 million ready-to-eat meals were affected by ingredient replacement fraud, revealing the extensive scale of food crime across Europe.
Yevgeny Prigozhin's Wagner Group, comprising a quarter of Russian combatants, is examined through the testimonies of three mercenaries about their operations and experiences.
Skulls from Africa, some over a century old, are sold openly at markets in Belgium, with prices reaching up to 2,000 euros.
Residents of East Palo Alto confront the encroachment of big tech companies, highlighting their community's history of resistance and self-organization in Silicon Valley.
Xi Jinping and Vladimir Putin strengthen ties in Moscow, marking a new era in China-Russia relations.
A growing number of people in the US and UK face economic insecurity, struggling to make ends meet amid an ever-widening wealth gap.
One year after the Taliban's takeover, schools for girls are banned, and women like Brishna face threats of violence for advocating their rights.
Women in Odessa outnumber men almost five to four, prompting many to join marriage agencies in hopes of meeting wealthy foreign partners.
UK debt collectors, including agents Alex and Sherry, confront challenging cases involving a car sales company and a kitchenware shop while pursuing outstanding debts.
Colombia exported 27 percent more emeralds in 2016 than in 2015, with 60 percent of those stones going to the United States.
The Ever Given container ship's grounding in the Suez Canal on March 23, 2021, halted global supply chains and prompted investigations into maritime safety.
Each morning, Casadi Kasango descends 30 meters into a poorly secured mine shaft in the Democratic Republic of the Congo to extract cobalt for electric vehicles.
87 new Republican freshmen entered Congress in 2011, bringing a strong desire to change Washington amid a looming debt ceiling crisis.
In a Doha Debates episode, host Malika Bilal and guests discuss whether current taxation systems effectively promote wealth redistribution and address inequality.
Repossession agents in the UK navigate tense confrontations and complex cases as they pursue debts owed by individuals and businesses, including a landlord and a beauty salon owner.
Over 8.3 million pounds from wealthy donors financed the Leave campaigns, raising questions about the true beneficiaries of Brexit.
In 2015, the World Health Organization classified processed meats as carcinogenic, prompting an investigation into the meat industry's lobbying efforts.
Western leaders condemn Russia's actions over Ukraine, halting the Nord Stream 2 pipeline project.
Cuba faces transportation challenges due to an embargo from The United States and scarce resources.
In inner-city Sydney, conservative journalist Caleb Bond, along with retail worker Julie Goodwin and NSW Greens MP Jenny Leong, confronts the harsh realities of low-paying jobs and the struggle to escape poverty in Australia's challenging job market.
A luxury health spa in Brighton faces closure due to unpaid debts, prompting bailiffs Brian and Graham to recover assets and track down a reluctant debtor.
8.2% of Americans faced unemployment during the month covered, as many from the middle class struggle to find stable housing and jobs.
Thirty-seven percent of workers in Germany were open to changing jobs in 2022, reflecting a growing dissatisfaction with traditional work structures.
The Rana Plaza factory collapse in Bangladesh, which killed over 1,000 people, highlights the severe human cost of cheap clothing and labor exploitation.
Gambling companies increasingly sponsor Premier League teams, raising concerns about transparency and the promotion of illegal betting operations, particularly in China.
