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2706 films(Page 8 of 57)
Harvey L. Green pleads for forgiveness on Deathrow.com during the Internet's early days.
More than 10,000 people worldwide claim to be victims of gang stalking and share their stories.
German authorities foil a far-right coup plot to overthrow the Berlin government.
More than a million people have been displaced by Israeli attacks, with families seeking help and shelter in the streets of Beirut.
Stanley fights for an accessible South Africa and the rights of disabled people in Johannesburg.
Conscientious objectors in South Korea face jail or three years of prison work instead of military service.
Edward Snowden prefers Russia over Guantanamo, citing unfair trials in the States.
Two years into her role, Jill Abramson discusses significant changes at the New York Times, particularly in digital storytelling and editorial integrity.
A former Facebook insider reveals ignored warnings about data safety in a FRONTLINE interview.
In March 2002, Falun Gong members hack a state TV signal in China to counter government narratives.
Online gaming platforms like Steam and Twitch have become venues for far-right extremism, where radical ideologies spread through memes and anti-woke rhetoric.
Sophie, CEO of Kuna Medical, meets female entrepreneurs in Jakarta to discuss gender inequality and the need for empowerment in the tech industry.
A dozen people, including children, were killed in a single night during a massacre in the low caste village of Naran, as violence escalated between castes.
Raqqa's fall could reduce ISIS's territory by 80%, as Syrian Democratic Forces advance through northern Syria, pushing out militants and clearing the area.
Concerns rise over racial hate in football ahead of the World Cups and after the European Championship.
In 2018, Syed Saddiq became Malaysia's youngest minister at 25, following a general election where the youth vote made up 40 percent of the electorate.
Less than 20% of Namie's former residents plan to return to their homes after the Fukushima disaster, despite government efforts to promote safety.
Retail investors on Reddit's WallStreetBets challenge hedge funds over GameStop stock.
Grace Dent reflects on her evolving relationship with Twitter, exploring the platform's impact on her emotions and the challenges of disconnecting from it.
Jimmy and Sabrina Horrell, van life influencers, navigate the complexities of monetizing their minimalist lifestyle on social media while reflecting on their anti-capitalist values.
Workers in Kenya sift through massive amounts of harmful data, often earning just cents per task while training AI systems for global corporations.
Rianna Croxford and Noel Titherage investigate OnlyFans' failure to protect underage victims.
Ten classified documents about the war in Ukraine were leaked on a Minecraft Discord server, leading to the arrest of a 21-year-old guardsman.
E.U. officials mandate Facebook to manage violent content more responsibly this morning.
Seventy percent of all anti-vaccine disinformation comes from just 12 influencers, who collectively earn at least $36 million a year.
Sean Wiggs encourages followers to spam Starbucks with fake job applications for change.
White sage, a plant sacred to Indigenous peoples of Southern California, has seen a surge in demand due to social media trends, leading to a black market for its harvest.
Influencers in China promote propaganda while masking crimes against humanity in Xinjiang.
Internet shutdowns surge in 2019, affecting many countries and silencing dissent.
Neriki Wit leads the Milk Tea Alliance against China's geopolitical dominance through memes.
Music industry revenues reached an all-time high in 2020, despite the COVID-19 pandemic shutting down live music venues worldwide.
Russian propaganda evolves as the war in Ukraine exposes its limitations and setbacks.
In the age of digital spectatorship, Ali Rae examines how social media transforms perceptions of war, genocide, and human suffering in Episode Five of All Hail The Military.
Fifteen-year-old Lesandro Guzman-Feliz was murdered in 2018 by a gang in the Bronx, with social media amplifying the violence surrounding his death.
Democrats face an historically large primary field as candidates seek viral debate moments.
Chechnyan rebels wear Russian uniforms while engaging in underhand collusion for profit.
Oxford University leads eSports initiatives, with Harrisburg investing millions in scholarships.
Uber takes 20 percent of drivers' earnings, but some drivers exploit the system by uploading forged insurance documents to save money.
Julia Ebner investigates extreme far-right terrorism and the incel community online.
An industry now worth $17 billion has drawn in celebrities and artists, raising concerns about whether the NFT market is a speculative bubble.
A 32% increase in cooperation from over 45,000 companies in 2012 illustrates the deep ties between the NSA and the tech industry.
In January 2006, pressure on Chinese children turns them into reclusive internet addicts.
New Zealand Special Forces arrested Kim Dotcom in January 2012, following accusations from the US government of large-scale movie piracy.
A deleted note on a suspect's phone states, "I've killed my kids..."
39 Israeli soldiers were killed in southern Lebanon this year, prompting calls for troop withdrawal from the contested security zone.
The Kremlin's war against Ukraine silences independent media and sparks resistance.
Opposition in Russia, led by Navalny's associates, risks crackdown while resisting Putin's war in Ukraine.
