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10063 films(Page 147 of 210)
Defrocked priest John Geoghan is accused of molesting and raping more than 100 boys, some as young as 4 years old.
The California Model aims to reform prisons but faces challenges, including numerous attempted murders.
A woman deported after surgery at Irwin County Detention Center reported waking up with incisions from a procedure she did not need.
Illegal wildlife trafficking in Peru's Amazon jungle exploits endangered species like monkeys and crocodiles, revealing corruption and urgent conservation needs.
Japan has exceeded its legal limit by plundering an extra 178,000 tons of Southern bluefin tuna, valued between $6 billion and $8 billion.
Filmmaker Ben Zand investigates illegal street racing in the UK and its dangers.
Six African migrants were killed in a drive-by shooting in Castel Volturno, with 145 bullets fired in just 45 seconds by a Camorra hit squad.
Imran Khan discusses his legal troubles and the upcoming caretaker Administration in Pakistan.
Nearly 400 women have been murdered in Ciudad Juarez, with at least 15 victims reported in just the current year.
More than 14,000 people have been murdered in Jamaica over the past decade, with the majority of these deaths linked to gang violence and police involvement.
More than 4,000 people have died in six years of violence during the Nepalese Civil War, as Maoist insurgents clash with government forces.
In Guadalajara, families of the over 100,000 missing persons, including Yessenia's father Miguel and coach Ernesto, confront the grim reality overshadowed by the World Cup festivities.
Medyan Dairieh documents al Nusra's fight against President Bashar al-Assad in Syria.
In India, Hindu vigilantes have carried out mob killings of Muslims accused of eating or killing cows, highlighting a surge in communal violence.
Two of the alleged rapists in Suzette Jordan's case remain in hiding outside India, while the trial for the others has lasted over a year.
The sand mafia in India plunders beaches and riverbeds, causing severe environmental damage.
More than 20 years of investigation have failed to bring justice in some rape cases, prompting widespread protests across India for accountability and change.
Women in Punjab turn to firearms for protection amid rising crime and safety concerns.
Indian security guards kill indiscriminately on the Bangladeshi border.
26 percent of missing person reports in Montana involve Native Americans, who make up only 6.7 percent of the state's population.
Nineteen people died in the 2003 Marriott Hotel bombing in Jakarta, an attack linked to a network of radicalized former inmates.
In Bulgaria, a network of traffickers exploits impoverished mothers by facilitating the sale of their infants to affluent couples in Greece, highlighting the severe consequences for both families and children.
Vancouver's Downtown Eastside faces a growing crisis as Central American traffickers exacerbate the local drug epidemic, revealing significant treatment gaps.
FRONTLINE and ProPublica reveal ties between Atomwaffen Division and violent white supremacy in America.
In Central Moscow's zametki Court, the verdict for defendants involved in the May 6, 2012, anti-Putin protest highlights Russia's repressive legal environment.
Atlanta's rising gang violence is examined through the lenses of poverty, a failing education system, and the influence of drill rap culture.
130 convicted sex offenders live in Miracle Village, a township in Southern Florida designed to provide them with a supportive community.
Guantanamo Bay features a stark contrast between its amenities, like a skate park, and the reality of the detention center housing high-value detainees, including 9/11 conspirator Muhammad.
City Sule faces rampant gang violence and sexual assault, leaving women in fear and despair.
Since 2003, 179 people have died in U.S. immigration detention centers while awaiting deportation.
In Israel's Arab communities, a murder epidemic linked to organized crime and state neglect has left nearly three-quarters of murder cases unsolved.
Jeffrey Epstein's extensive network of influential contacts in finance, politics, and academia is mapped through thousands of documents, revealing his strategic connections and philanthropy.
In Shakahola forest, 429 bodies linked to Pastor Paul Mackenzie's Christian cult prompt investigations into religious extremism and community vulnerability in Kenya.
In the streets of Manila, a corporate photographer documents the harsh realities of drug addiction amidst the city's stark contrasts of wealth and poverty.
The United States imprisons over 20% of the world's prisoners, surpassing Stalin's Gulags.
Stuart Ramsay reports on Mexico's drug labs and the billion-dollar drug trade across America.
Juarez faces extreme violence as the Mexican drug war escalates with East Asian involvement.
The Nigerian government blames ransom payers for the rise in kidnappings and terrorism financing.
The video details police training for active shooter scenarios, highlighting Uvalde's tragic response.
Michaels advocates for his brother's safety at Rikers during the coronavirus outbreak.
The number of female prisoners in Sierra Leone has more than doubled in the last three years, reflecting deep issues in the legal system.
In Galicia, Spain, reporter Guillermo Galdos tracks smuggling gangs using homemade narco-submarines to transport cocaine from Latin America into Europe.
Recently, an undercover crew documents the rescue of Diana and Lina from prostitution in Batam.
In Colombia, rival anti-government narco-militias have reignited conflict over coca production, displacing thousands and drawing youth into violence.
India's Commonwealth Games in 2010 face scandal and corruption just weeks before the event.
Resistance fighters in Iraq boast about attacks on American forces amid rising violence.
Anime Japan, the largest anime convention in the world, highlights the controversial presence of child-like characters in manga, raising ethical questions about exploitation and freedom of expression in Japan's $18 billion industry.
Afghan forces abandoned their weapons and retreated as the Taliban seized control of Kandahar in August 2021, leading to widespread chaos.
