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22463 films(Page 159 of 468)
Mortgage brokers and New York executives expose fraudulent transactions at Lehman Brothers, but their warnings go unheeded, leading to a financial catastrophe.
Over 2,000 years after its decline, a German-Egyptian team searches for artifacts at Heliopolis, the largest temple of the Pharaohs in Cairo.
At 4:30 p.m. on September 8, 2022, the Cabinet Secretary informed Prime Minister Liz Truss that Queen Elizabeth II had died.
On August 24, AD 79, the eruption of Mount Vesuvius buried Pompeii and Herculaneum under ash, preserving a unique snapshot of life in ancient Rome.
In Germany's Teutoburg Forest, the site of the 9 AD Varus battle, diverse wildlife thrives alongside unique winter phenomena at the Extern Stones.
In northern Chad, nomadic communities navigate the Ennedi massif, relying on ancient knowledge of gueltas and oral histories to survive in a transforming Sahara.
At 8:46 a.m. on September 11, 2001, American Airlines flight 11 struck the North Tower of the World Trade Center, leading to a catastrophic collapse.
The Great Pyramids of Egypt are examined for their design and connections to prophecies from Nostradamus, the Bible, and ancient texts in this episode.
Prince Albert Victor was born on January 8, 1864, and became embroiled in scandals, including rumors linking him to the Jack the Ripper murders.
Shrewsbury Prison in Shropshire reveals a dark history of capital punishment, violent crime, and notorious riots that have shaped Britain's penal system.
Givenchy's legacy is explored through the insights of leading UK fashion writers, highlighting his influence on 20th-century fashion design.
Harry Belafonte reflects on his friendship with Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., discussing nonviolence, civil rights, and King's broader humanitarian message.
Six celebrities spend 24 hours each in Victorian workplaces, enduring tasks like sorting through horse manure and working in a dust yard.
Thirteen unarmed civilians were killed by British paratroopers during a protest in Northern Ireland on January 30, 1972, known as Bloody Sunday.
In 1958, Iraq's monarchy fell during a violent coup that resulted in the assassination of King Faisal II and prompted a significant CIA intervention.
The English monarchy's tumultuous history from King Louis's disappearance in 1216 to Henry Tudor's rise is marked by rebellion, strategic maneuvers, and the Wars of the Roses.
Adolf Hitler's rise to power in 1930s Germany faced a significant internal resistance, as individuals within his regime plotted to end his reign of terror.
Allied forces faced brutal resistance and significant challenges as they advanced through Nazi-occupied Europe during the final months of World War II.
Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy, known as Jackie O, became an influential First Lady during John F. Kennedy's presidency, championing the arts and historical preservation.
Katherine Johnson was born on August 26, 1918, and her mathematical skills were crucial to NASA's early manned space flights and the Space Shuttle program.
Area 51, ancient artifacts like the Antikythera mechanism, and UFO sightings are examined in a concise timeline of extraterrestrial evidence spanning 3,000 years.
Johnathan "Chow" Hayes, known as Australia's first gangster, gained notoriety as a prominent figure in Sydney's criminal underworld during the 20th century.
In recent years, the United States government has begun to take military sightings of unidentified flying objects seriously, shifting the narrative around UFOs from science fiction to a matter of national interest.
Simon Schaffer examines 19th-century engineering innovations, including early computers, massive telescopes, and the origins of cinema.
Pulitzer Prize-winning author Eric Lichtblau reveals how the CIA and FBI facilitated the immigration of thousands of former Nazis to the United States during the Cold War.
Catherine Middleton's transition from a commoner to a senior member of the British Royal Family has been marked by significant public and media attention.
Sir Ranulph Fiennes and actor Joseph Fiennes explore Egypt's Great Pyramid of Giza and the Eastern Desert, highlighting the country's ancient history and landscapes.
During the Viking Era, Norsemen established kingdoms across Europe through invasion and warfare, significantly transforming regions such as France, England, and Italy.
In 1948, an ex-SS Officer led a team of divers in Corsica searching for hidden Nazi gold believed to be stashed for high command.
Alexander the Great's military campaigns, including the pivotal battles at Gaugamela and the siege of Tyre, reshaped the ancient world before his untimely death at thirty-three.
1,177 men died aboard the USS Arizona during the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941, marking a significant moment in American history.
Fidel Castro's complex legacy as a revolutionary leader is explored through personal insights and historical context, revealing the man behind the iconic figure.
Les, Michael, and Gary Murphy, convicted for the brutal rape and murder of Sydney nurse Anita Cobby in 1986, ignited debates over the death penalty in Australia.
In the aftermath of World War I, the Royal Air Force faced skepticism about its necessity, prompting innovations that transformed military strategy and aerial combat.
Power dynamics in America are examined, highlighting how elite networks and financial influence shape decisions that impact democracy and representation.
B-24 Liberators were deployed in August 1943 to support the French Resistance by delivering supplies and gathering intelligence on German troop movements.
A 40-foot hill known as Sugarloaf Mound in St. Louis, Missouri, is one of the few remaining sites built by the ancestors of the Osage Nation.
41 adults and 26 children worked at the Gladstone pottery in Staffordshire during the 1840s, producing a quarter of a million china items each year.
NASA's unmanned space probes, including Voyager and Cassini, have explored every planet in our solar system, providing invaluable insights from the depths of space.
A live cavalry reenactment involving 30 modern riders attempts to stage a Roman cavalry tournament that has not been seen for over 1,600 years.
On June 14, 1645, King Charles I's last major field army was destroyed at the Battle of Naseby, leading to a significant shift in the English Civil War.
Geoff Shepard, the youngest lawyer on Nixon’s Watergate defense team, presents newly uncovered documents that challenge the narrative of the scandal.
Syria's brutal detention system under the Assad regime resulted in over 100,000 missing individuals, with survivors and former officials revealing harrowing accounts of torture and execution.
Percy Lefroy Mapleton, a 19th-century writer, resorted to fraud and ultimately violence in his obsession with a stage actress in 1881 London.
The Korean War's outbreak is marked by the communist invasion, the defense by South Korean and United Nations forces, and the retaking of Seoul.
In Nova Scotia's Bay of Fundy, Dr. Tim Fedak's team excavates dinosaur fossils at Wasson's Bluff while Tyler Shaw investigates ancient footprints in the Minus Basin.
Crucifixion, a method of execution used in ancient times, is explored through the scarcity of archaeological evidence and the examination of a unique artefact in Israel.
The Greco-Persian Wars began in 499 BCE when a small band of Greek warriors prepared to battle a much larger Persian army in Asia Minor.
