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6990 films(Page 57 of 146)
A few thousand billionaires control vast wealth, threatening democracy according to Oxfam.
Jason Fleming faces challenges as recreational marijuana becomes legal in California.
In Huntsville, Alabama, the US defense industry thrives amid the US-Israel war on Iran, raising questions about the intertwining of military spending and economic interests.
Tate & Lyle imports large volumes of sugar from Cambodia amid serious human rights allegations.
Alaska has paid out annual dividends of one to two thousand dollars to every resident for 40 years, demonstrating a long-term implementation of universal basic income.
Over 100 people died in a recent explosion at illegal underwater gold mines in the Philippines, where children like 11-year-old Joshua work to support their families.
Sixty percent of South Africa's commuters rely on taxi transport, a sector increasingly dominated by Chinese automaker Beijing Auto Works.
In 2012, China Railway Dien Chao Engineering signed a 42 million US dollar deal to improve water and sanitation infrastructure in Zanzibar.
$1 million in dark money contributions fueled one of the most expensive midterm races in American history in West Virginia's Third District.
The Italian Job reveals the scandal of Parmalat and Mr. Tanzi's exploitation of Italians.
Egypt's tourism collapses due to security issues and Islamist regulations affecting millions.
Over 4 million acres burned in California during the 2020 wildfire season, more than double the previous record set just two years earlier.
Up to 7,000 jobs could be lost across 44 states if the Bradley assembly line shuts down for three years starting in mid-2014.
Elon Musk's transition from Silicon Valley to Washington as co-leader of the Department of Government Efficiency raises questions about the intersection of wealth, politics, and regulation.
Elon Musk's role as co-leader of the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) following the 2024 U.S. presidential election raises questions about the impact of wealth on regulation and business.
Sam Bankman-Fried's cryptocurrency exchange FTX was valued at $32 billion before its collapse, resulting in losses of at least $30 billion.
The Mexican Sinaloa cartel traffics crystal meth from Chinese and Indian factories worldwide.
Each year, around 60 children are adopted from Nepal to the United States and Europe, often under questionable circumstances involving illegal trafficking.
Glaidson Acacio, the Bitcoin Pharaoh, faces charges while claiming to help the local community.
Migrant workers face exploitation in France's champagne industry while brands profit immensely.
Three-quarters of all Americans are so financially strained that their monthly income is insufficient to cover their debts and basic living expenses.
Sri Lanka's strategic port lease and Kenya's tax protests illustrate how sovereign debt compromises national sovereignty and public services.
Karen and Teddy Sadaka discuss the decline of New York's garment district and its workforce changes.
China's birth rate has fallen to its lowest level since 1739, raising concerns about the economic implications of a demographic crisis exacerbated by the one-child policy.
Most people misunderstand the process of old clothes donations and their actual distribution.
The number of people monitored pre-conviction in Los Angeles increased from 24 in 2015 to 1,284 in 2021, reflecting a growing trend in electronic surveillance.
The U.S. dollar fell 1.1% on January 27, marking its largest drop since the trade war began under President Donald Trump.
For over 80 years, the U.S. dollar has dominated global finance, but rising U.S. debt and alternative financial systems challenge its supremacy.
China's strategic investments in Europe and Latin America are reshaping global supply chains and industrial interdependence through factories and resources.
More than 20 daily newspapers now circulate in Myanmar, reflecting the country's shift towards political liberalization and economic growth.
The European Union confronts Italy over its risky spending plans to avoid a crisis like Greece's.
€10 billion in financial assistance came with harsh conditions, leading to the confiscation of bank deposits and widespread loss of savings in Cyprus.
Germany's third-largest export market is Russia, which means a downturn there negatively affects the German economy and other European nations.
Supermarkets waste edible food while blaming customers and producers for the issue.
Ryan Scott, a fake priest, swindles victims while performing baptisms and taking confession.
More than 60,000 businesses operate in Shenzhen's Segi Market, a key hub for electronics affected by the ongoing US-China trade war.
Many fear retirement promises may soon vanish as the world grows older and finances decline.
Tens of thousands of Argentinians are seeking citizenship in Spain and Italy as frustration grows over economic mismanagement and a lack of future prospects.
Farm workers in northern Mexico earn $7 a day while picking produce for US supermarkets.
Residents in Japan refuse to leave the radiation zone after the Fukushima disaster.
Around 1,200 malls remain in the U.S., with about a quarter at risk of closing in the next decade due to the decline of anchor stores.
The rig count in Fox Creek, Alberta, dropped from about 100 to 35 as low oil prices led to widespread layoffs in the oil industry.
Europe's traditional industries face challenges as SAP's Thomas Saueressig discusses the continent's need to strengthen its software and AI capabilities for economic resilience.
The government shutdown impacts federal workers and national security, as Trump and Ross respond.
The Hell's Angels dominate Vancouver's illicit drug trade, impacting the community and law enforcement.
Kenya's vulnerable communities face increased risks from flooding, disease, and poverty due to the abrupt cuts to USAID programs initiated by Donald Trump and Elon Musk.
2022 could be the biggest year yet for global cannabis legalization, but criminal groups continue to dominate the market despite new legal businesses.
Only one percent of Sweden's economy now circulates as cash, a decline accelerated by the pandemic and the rise of cashless payment methods.
