From over 100,000 films, discover the handful you'll love.
Free or premium access to the world's largest documentary library.
7535 films(Page 98 of 157)
The Deepwater Horizon oil spill in 2010 released 210 million gallons of oil, severely impacting Louisiana fisheries and prompting advocacy from local fisher Kendra Arneson.
Immature Japanese eels can cost as much as $35,000 per kilogram, driving a multi-million-pound black market fueled by organized crime.
Two Japanese activists face a possible 10-year prison sentence for exposing corruption in the country's scientific whaling program.
Jonathan Watts reports from Inner Mongolia on a coal project impacting greenhouse emissions.
El Niño is expected to return by the end of 2026, with NOAA scientist Dr. Michael McPhaden explaining its significant implications for global climate patterns.
66,000 elephants roam Zimbabwe, where the debate over culling and hunting intensifies as their population grows faster than that of humans.
Ten thousand workers will toil for another decade to complete the Three Gorges Dam, amid reports of corruption and mismanagement affecting the project.
Since 2008, crude oil transported by rail in North America has increased by more than 4,000%, raising safety concerns among local officials and communities.
In five years, the Three Gorges Dam will flood the Yangtze River valley, leaving only the mountaintops visible above the water.
21% of employees at a municipal utility entered their passwords after a phishing attack, exposing vulnerabilities in the power grid's cybersecurity.
400 meters below sea level, the Dead Sea has shrunk by 16 meters in the past 40 years, raising concerns about its future and environmental health.
Shrimps, once luxury goods, now face environmental issues in Thailand's aquaculture industry.
The Colorado River faces a crisis due to megadrought and climate change affecting water supplies.
Angela Merkel steps down as German Chancellor after 16 years of leadership and crises.
Supermarkets waste edible food while blaming customers and producers for the issue.
A court injunction from Sheffield City Council threatens peaceful protesters with bankruptcy and imprisonment as they fight to save local trees.
Residents of cockpit country resist bauxite mining threatening their land and heritage.
Australia's koalas face extinction; a zoo starts a genome bank to save them from Chlamydia.
Paul Greenberg investigates what fish to eat for health and sustainability in this FRONTLINE special.
Patagonia's glaciers, particularly the Perito Moreno glacier, face significant threats from climate change, with local communities raising concerns over hydroelectric dams' impacts.
Wuda faces severe pollution from coal fires, impacting health and the environment.
A report by the UN's World Meteorological Organization predicts that climate change could lead to record-breaking temperatures in 2027, influenced by a potential super El Niño.
Sweden's waste incineration plants convert rubbish into energy, raising sustainability concerns.
The Chorabari Glacier has been melting at double its usual rate for the past decade, threatening water supplies for 500 million people dependent on the Ganges.
In Garden Valley, California, hotshot firefighter Ben Strong prepares for deployment to the North Complex Fire, reflecting on the increasing scale of wildfires.
Since 2020, over 500 children have been trafficked in India, with many cases linked to the devastation caused by climate change in the Sunderbans.
1,800 policemen gather in Rinconada to destroy illegal gold mining platforms at Pampa Blanca, 15,000 feet above sea level, amid environmental concerns.
In Kenya, escalating tensions among herdsmen, farmers, and poachers arise as the Horn of Africa faces its worst drought in 40 years.
Little Blue Run, the largest coal ash pond in the US, spans over two states and contains 20 billion gallons of coal ash, leaking toxic elements into nearby communities.
Timmy Covi helps clean up the Taylor Energy oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico, America's longest-running spill.
Smithfield's acquisition of Romanian pig farms devastates local breeders and raises pollution concerns.
Muhammad Yusuf harvests saffron, the world's most expensive spice, in Kashmir amid political turmoil.
Kazakhstan aims for 50 percent renewable energy by 2050, despite its rich reserves of oil, gas, and coal that have fueled its economy for decades.
Eighty people died in two small farming villages in Malaysia due to the Nipah virus outbreak, which devastated the local pig industry.
Less than 200 argan trees now grow per hectare in Southwest Morocco, down from over 600 a century ago, as urban sprawl and goats threaten the forest.
Over 200 interactions between orcas and boats were reported last year, resulting in the sinking of three ships due to orcas targeting rudders.
More than 100,000 visitors come to the Galápagos Islands each year, where a conflict between fishermen and park rangers threatens the local wildlife.
Climate change, the Covid pandemic, and the war in Ukraine significantly threaten global food security, particularly for countries dependent on Ukrainian wheat.
Protesters in Rossport oppose Shell's controversial gas pipeline project amid local concerns.
Sustainable shopping practices by discounters and fashion chains raise questions about the authenticity of eco-friendly products and the prevalence of greenwashing.
Nearly $2 billion in federal funding for Hurricane Sandy recovery remains largely unallocated, leaving many residents without the means to rebuild their homes.
In July 2001, Soviet leaders' actions lead to the Aral Sea's environmental disaster.
Participants simulate climate negotiations with the Honorable Donald J. Trump representing the U.S.
Between 50,000 and 100,000 illegal miners work in perilous conditions on Bangka Island, contributing to Indonesia's status as the world's largest tin exporter.
The United States tested 67 nuclear bombs in the Marshall Islands, including the Bravo shot, which was a thousand times greater than Hiroshima.
Mount Vernon, New York faces a sewage crisis impacting residents' health and homes.
Washington County, Utah, plans to build a pipeline to divert billions of gallons of water from the Colorado River amid concerns from conservationists about sustainability.
Every year, up to 41 million people are poisoned by pesticides, with many victims coming from developing countries like Kenya.
