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10063 films(Page 161 of 210)
John Marion Grant vomited and shook for 15 minutes during his lethal injection execution in Oklahoma before he was declared dead.
Trone Dowd discusses the emotional verdict in Derek Chauvin's trial for George Floyd's death.
Over 80 percent of Baltimore residents surveyed express a desire for more police presence, citing daily shootings as a major concern.
Saqlawiyah suffers as hundreds of Sunni men go missing amid ongoing violence near Baghdad.
3.2 million Americans will be homeless this year, as cities pass laws that criminalize basic behaviors like sitting or sleeping in public.
In a refugee camp in northern Afghanistan, families resort to selling their children amid lawlessness and the Taliban's influence, highlighting extreme survival measures.
Sarah Childress discusses police reform and its impact on African Americans and Hispanics.
Bon Air campus, a facility built in the 1990s for juvenile offenders, highlights the consequences of treating youth crime with adult penalties and critiques the political motivations behind its design.
Over a thousand former prosecutors signed a letter stating that Donald Trump's actions would have led to charges for anyone else.
Lucy Adruk recounts her abduction by rebel soldiers and the trial of Dominic Ongwen.
A Chicago family mourns the loss of Prince Karg amid high homicide rates and busy funerals.
The video highlights uncertainty about the release of Robert Mueller's report on Russian interference.
Ecuador's military crackdown on drug cartels has led to increasing reports of forced disappearances, prompting calls for justice from families and human rights groups.
Maine's maximum security prison reveals the psychological and emotional toll of solitary confinement through the personal stories of isolated inmates.
A gang of con artists targeting the elderly is exposed through a simple business card, while a handwritten note becomes crucial in convicting two murderers.
Jeremy Bamber seeks a third appeal for the White House Farm murders after new evidence emerges.
The National Security Agency estimates that as many as 4,000 employees may not be trustworthy, raising concerns about insider threats to national security.
David Coleman Headley, an American citizen, played a pivotal role in planning the 2008 Mumbai attacks, exposing the limitations of electronic surveillance by intelligence agencies.
Last year, 27 young people in London died as casualties of gang violence, with most of them being black and their killers sharing the same background.
In 2001, a series of murders targeting homeless individuals in Toronto culminates in the death of a beloved local figure known as Santa Claus.
Images from Abu Ghraib prison in Iraq reveal systemic prisoner abuse, prompting calls for accountability from organizations like the ACLU and lawyer Amrit Singh.
Thirty years since a landmark inquiry, indigenous Australians still die in custody in Australia.
Forced marriages in the UK lead to violence and unreported crimes against young women.
In the UK, police officers face increasing violence and abuse, with reports of around 100 attacks per day, reflecting deep-rooted societal tensions and historical mistrust.
Coca cultivation in Colombia has nearly tripled despite peace efforts with FARC.
Hector Bravo reveals the challenges of the California Model in the prison system.
Ten inmates in solitary confinement discuss their struggles and plans for life after release, revealing a cycle of recidivism and lack of support.
Bangladesh has received more than 2.5 billion USD from the UN over the past 23 years for deploying peacekeepers, despite allegations of human rights abuses.
In Japan, a rising number of elderly individuals, driven by isolation and poverty, are resorting to petty theft, leading to a significant increase in geriatric crime.
Every 1 hour and 40 minutes, a woman in India is killed by her husband or in-laws over dowry disputes, totaling more than 5,000 deaths annually.
More than 100 journalists have been murdered in the Philippines, prompting many to carry firearms for self-defense against violent reprisals.
Brittney Griner was sentenced to nine years in a Russian penal colony after police found vape cartridges containing hashish oil in her luggage.
The Khmer Rouge Po Chrey massacre, where an estimated 3,000 people were killed, is examined by journalist Thet Sambath, revealing a higher death toll and its lasting impact on Cambodia.
A 14-year-old is the most common age for victims of sexual crimes committed by police officers in the United States.
Spanish prosecutors are investigating nearly 900 cases of babies stolen from mothers and sold for adoption, a practice rooted in Franco's dictatorship.
In Nepal, over a million children work in dangerous brick factories for meager wages.
Seven children were killed in a missile strike, which Julian Assange cites as evidence of war crimes in the material released by WikiLeaks.
Over 10 million tourists visit Croatia each year, raising questions about the country's illegal arms trade as it joins the European Union.
Since 2002, nearly 800 men have been detained at Guantanamo Bay, but only 11 have been charged with war crimes amid ongoing legal challenges.
Efrain Rios Montt's regime in Guatemala, marked by severe human rights violations, faces scrutiny as victims and advocates seek accountability for his actions.
Putin reacts to the presumed death of Wagner leader Evgeny Prigozhin in a plane crash.
The Rohingya Exodus questions if Bangladesh can sustain support for Rohingya refugees amid crisis.
Gwyneth Gratten, an 87-year-old dementia sufferer, goes missing near Newry, prompting a search.
Mexico faces a crisis as 10 women are killed daily in one of the most dangerous places for women.
One woman, Guadalupe Fernandez Valencia, is named among the few female figures in the indictment of notorious drug lord El Chapo.
A 92-year-old woman, shot twice in the back, was detained for a year and tortured after being arrested by the military in Pakistan.
In the U.S. military, female soldiers like Tina, Jessica, Suzanne, and Stephanie face sexual assault by fellow service members, with only 2% of accused rapists facing court-martial.
The Informer exposes corruption in a rehab facility prioritizing profit over patients' recovery.
