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6992 films(Page 7 of 146)
The creation of credit, which constitutes 97% of the world's money supply, is examined as a fundamental cause of the social and economic crises affecting ordinary people.
Short-sightedness is rapidly increasing worldwide, with up to 90% of Chinese teenagers affected and significant rates also seen in the USA and Europe.
Facebook faces scrutiny as FRONTLINE examines the warnings issued during its rise to a global empire and the implications for privacy and democracy.
For more than 150 years, the Ku Klux Klan has spread terror across the United States, symbolizing deep-rooted racism and violence.
On February 24, 1996, millionaire Frank Black boarded Kiwi Airlines flight 45 to West Palm Beach, Florida, but never returned home.
In the Netherlands, Dr. Boudewijn Chabot and other advocates express concerns about the implications of euthanasia laws two decades after their introduction.
Organizations worldwide are implementing innovative strategies that prioritize cooperation and community over profit to create a more equitable economy.
Marina Bay Sands, a monumental construction project, features a luxurious casino, hotels, and a vibrant waterfront promenade in Singapore.
800 Chinese workers disassembled the Vest Fan Iron Works in Dortmund within 12 months, marking the largest industrial transport in history.
Sixty-two million dollars transformed David from a working-class mechanic into a millionaire, prompting changes in his lifestyle and friendships.
150 years ago, Karl Marx warned that economic growth, the foundation of capitalism, could ultimately lead to the system's collapse.
Donald Trump's Boeing 757, one of the largest corporate jets globally, features luxury amenities like bedrooms, a screening room, and gold finishes.
Yangshan is the beating heart of China's maritime silk road and a record-setting trade hub.
Toronto's grey market for marijuana dispensaries thrives as entrepreneurs open shops daily, raising questions about the medicinal value of cannabis edibles.
PFAS chemicals, once integral to stain-resistant carpets, have contaminated drinking water and the environment in Georgia and Alabama, raising serious health concerns.
Kenfig was built around a natural harbour 800 years ago but mysteriously vanished, leaving only a few castle walls as remnants of its existence.
Youngstown, Ohio, serves as a focal point for examining the systemic factors contributing to the decline of the middle class in America, including stagnant wages and corporate influence.
Railroads and industry transform America in Season 1, Episode 7 of the series.
In Marktoberdorf, Fendt produces high-tech agricultural machines, including the world's strongest standard tractor, the 1050 Vario, through a complex multi-step process.
The Quebeca family fights back against the Mafia's garbage racket with FBI help.
Geoducks, a unique clam, play a crucial role in the cultural heritage of Native Americans and the economic landscape of China's middle class.
More than 12,000 ships from around the world dock at the Port of Hamburg each year, supporting 160,000 jobs in the region.
English football clubs can be exploited by convicted criminals for money laundering, as revealed by undercover reporters exposing the tactics of football dealmakers.
Gold's rarity and unique properties have made it a highly sought-after material throughout history, influencing both cosmetic use and scientific research.
Leipzig/Halle Airport, Germany's second-largest cargo airport, handles 1.
Heavy construction equipment in Australia relies on skilled teams of mechanics and engineers to maintain and repair these vital machines under extreme conditions.
The total value of all the world's money is about $120 trillion, with new dollars created as debt that must be repaid with interest.
Rimac Automobili's factory in Croatia produces the Rimac C_Two, an electric supercar that accelerates from 0 to 97 km/h in 1.85 seconds.
Warren Buffett reflects on his life, emphasizing family, investment strategies, emotional detachment, and the challenges of financial inequity.
Brian Armstrong, CEO of Coinbase, exemplifies a visionary founder in the crypto space, advocating for global economic freedom through innovative technology.
In 814 BC, Phoenician seafarers founded Punic Carthage as a trading outpost, controlling all of the Western Mediterranean.
Covent Garden's redevelopment in 1972 sparked debate over the balance between urban development and the preservation of community identity in London.
Tickets for first-class flights can cost as much as 10,000 pounds, offering meals and services that rival high-end restaurants.
Porsche's Taycan Turbo S, developed over four years in Swabia, represents the brand's entry into the luxury electric vehicle market with advanced aerodynamics and racing expertise.
The intricate relationship between high-tech government intelligence services and corporate entities raises critical questions about privacy, trust, and complicity in surveillance.
Bank loan books deteriorated after World War II, leaving the banking sector virtually bankrupt and reliant on the Bank of Japan for recovery.
A New York state prison seeks to replace hanging with electricity, prompting Edison to develop the electric chair using Tesla's alternating current.
Nearly 2 kilometers into the mountainside, coal miners work in low tunnels, often crawling in darkness to extract valuable metallurgical coal.
Fiat played a crucial role in World War II by manufacturing not only vehicles but also trains and planes, influencing Italy's political landscape.
In Germany, where cars are often viewed as cultural icons, filmmaker Jan Tenhaven explores the emotional connections and polarizing opinions surrounding automobiles through interviews with enthusiasts and critics like Ulf Poschardt and Katja Diehl.
Over the last 40 years, the carrying capacity of cargo ships has tripled to almost 2 billion tons, leading to significant maritime disasters.
MSC Seaside, one of the largest cruise ships in the world, operates alongside the luxurious Baha Mar resort, showcasing the complexities of their daily operations and guest experiences.
The retirement age for social security, set in 1933, was based on a life expectancy that rarely exceeded ten years post-retirement.
Joaquín "El Chapo" Guzmán transformed the global drug trade into a multibillion-dollar empire through innovative logistics and ruthless tactics, leaving a legacy of violence and addiction.
1,000 billion euros worth of natural resources lie beneath Afghanistan, including emeralds that could potentially transform the country's economy.
Cannabis in Canada remains largely illegal, yet black market growers and grey market dispensaries thrive, navigating a complex legal landscape ahead of potential legalization.
Twenty furnaces operated in Swansea's White Rock works, a key site in the city's historic copper industry during the Industrial Revolution.
The Grasberg Mine, located at 14,000 feet in New Guinea, cost over three billion dollars and took 20 years to build.
