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2706 films(Page 2 of 57)
Teens navigate a complex landscape of social media that offers self-expression and validation while raising concerns about corporate influence and identity formation.
In 1946, the United States and four other countries formed a secret alliance known as UKUSA, which operates a global surveillance network called Echelon.
A third of global internet traffic consists of bots used for fraudulent or malicious purposes, threatening the integrity of social media platforms.
A 19-year-old babysitter is brutally murdered by a man who used fake social media identities to gain her trust.
Hermann Göring ranked fourth in the Nazi hierarchy of evil, bearing enormous responsibility for the regime's crimes and the suffering of millions.
Zaatari refugee camp in Jordan, home to 80,000 people, has grown to include 24,000 homes, nine schools, and 11 hospitals since its establishment.
Hardy Amies orchestrated a campaign of assassinations in occupied Belgium while serving as a captain in the Special Operations Executive during World War II.
70% of Malaysia is covered by tropical forests, which are facing intensive exploitation as the country balances natural heritage and industrial activities.
Battles in the Dolomites during World War I are examined through the experiences of soldiers and insights from historians Dan Snow, Suzannah Lipscomb, and Matt Lewis.
An estimated 6 million Jews were exterminated in Nazi camps, a grim reality that began to surface for the Allies in the summer of 1944.
Interviewees discuss Alan Turing and the impact of Virtual Reality in video games.
In Los Angeles, a digital detective gathers extensive personal information about the host using only publicly shared online data.
33 million items are housed at the Imperial War Museum, where staff work to preserve and display significant military artefacts from Britain's history.
Crystal Andrews is found dead after two days missing, while Leona Brule's case remains open after 28 years.
Multimedia in the 1990s transformed communication and technology, offering essential knowledge on everything from HTML to CD-ROMs through classic BBC clips.
A 300-foot cliff houses the mountain fortress of Alamut, where the Ismaeli community, led by Hassan-i Sabbah, develops deadly assassination tactics.
Auschwitz could incinerate several thousand people in just 24 hours, raising urgent questions about the Allied response to the Holocaust in 1944.
The chilling honeytrap murders in Britain are examined through innovative police techniques and digital forensics used to solve the stabbings of young men in Nottingham and Scotland.
Chloe Burrows examines the impact of media scrutiny on high-profile relationships by creating a fake romance, highlighting the emotional and financial complexities involved.
The Special Interrogation Unit disrupts German forces with personal stakes in the mission.
Roman soldiers faced a devastating defeat in the Teutoburg Forest in the early 1st century AD, ambushed by Germanic Ghost Warriors trained in night fighting.
Ram Dhan, a 70-year-old wrestling guru in India, trains young wrestlers with strict methods.
Dr Janina Ramirez highlights England's battle against France during the 100 Years War.
A million Twitter impressions were generated in 48 hours after the launch of a campaign inspired by Kayleigh's bucket list following her death.
In 1987, archaeologist Juris Zarins claimed to know the earthly location of the Garden of Eden, igniting controversy among religious and academic circles.
Since 2020, the village of Ponta do Sol in Madeira has attracted around 11,000 young freelancers seeking a new lifestyle in a warmer climate.
Carl Mal, born in 1837 in Germany, became an explorer inspired by a world atlas that depicted Africa as largely unknown.
Bitcoin was invented in secret and is described as programmable money that could disrupt traditional banking systems.
David Reese was found dead in his bathroom with multiple gunshot wounds, leading police to suspect his wife Lois in a complex murder investigation.
Ancient Egypt's civilization, centered around the Nile River, profoundly shaped cultural perspectives on death and continues to influence modern society.
A 30-ton tank is built from scratch in five months to commemorate the 100th anniversary of its battlefield success during World War I.
A hacker declares that outsmarting the powerful is his true crime in a 74-minute examination of Internet control and freedom.
Commander X has been on the run from the FBI for six years while engaging in high-profile online operations as part of the hacktivist group Anonymous.
The Yorkshire Terrier, originally bred in the 18th century to hunt rats in clothing mills, typically weighs up to 7 pounds (3.2 kg).
48,000 buildings in Berlin were destroyed during World War II, leaving residents to navigate the challenges of rebuilding their lives in July 1945.
Post-World War 2 Europe faced immense challenges in rebuilding cities, addressing displaced persons, and navigating the tensions that led to the Cold War.
3,000 pounds (US$3,750) were extorted from a 17-year-old in Scotland before he took his own life, marking a tragic case of sextortion.
2 million units of the NES were sold within a year of its 1983 release, marking a significant turning point for the company in the gaming industry.
Cambridge Analytica's role in the manipulation of personal data highlights the ethical implications of data-driven decision-making in politics and society.
Four gunshots in the early hours of February 14, 2013, changed the lives of Oscar Pistorius and Reeva Steenkamp forever.
German Shepherds, originally bred for herding sheep in Germany, are now recognized for their intelligence and versatility in roles such as police and service dogs.
The Berlin Wall, which stood for 28 years, fell in November 1989, marking a significant moment in the end of the Cold War.
25 people were swept away by snow in the deadliest avalanche in a decade on Mont Blanc during the summer of 2012.
More than one million followers engage with the My Stealthy Freedom Facebook page, where women share images of defiance against Iran's compulsory headscarf laws.
After the First World War, Hitler's power becomes absolute in Germany from 1933 to 1935.
The Viking Age began on June 8, 793 A.D., when a group of pirates attacked the holy island of Lindisfarne in England.
Guardians of the New World reveals the evolution of hacker culture and its impact on privacy.
On November 14, 1940, 400 German bombers targeted Coventry in a raid that marked a new level of destruction in World War II.