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22463 films(Page 223 of 468)
Susan Wright, dubbed the blue-eyed butcher, was tried for the murder of her husband Jeffrey, who was found buried in their Texas backyard, stabbed 193 times.
In 1971, six death row inmates orchestrated the largest prison break in U.S. history, marking the first successful helicopter escape from a correctional facility.
Geologist John Jackson investigates the seismic and atmospheric phenomena reported during the Crucifixion of Jesus Christ over a 20-year period.
Controversial theories challenge traditional beliefs about the construction of the Great Sphinx and the historical existence of Biblical figures David and Solomon.
John McCain reflects on his military upbringing, service in Vietnam, years as a prisoner of war, and over three decades in the U.S. Senate, addressing his legacy and battle with brain cancer.
Eddie Cantor's legacy as a prominent entertainer, philanthropist, and activist is explored through his Jewish heritage and political engagement in 20th-century America.
Ancient Egypt's history reveals a narrative of treachery, featuring figures like Akhenaten, who challenged traditional beliefs, and conspiracies that led to dynastic downfall.
Ron Wyatt claims to have found the Ark of the Covenant, but evidence remains elusive.
The Western Cemetery at Giza, a 4,500-year-old necropolis, features ancient mastabas and tombs of key figures from Egypt's Old Kingdom, often overlooked by tourists.
Franklin's son served as the royal governor of New Jersey, illustrating the deep divisions among families during the American Revolution.
NASA's innovative techniques for testing technologies in zero gravity have evolved since the Apollo era, continuing to shape modern space exploration and research.
Archives.gov offers a comprehensive overview of genealogy resources and tools, including the National Archives Catalog and Access to Archival Databases, presented by Sarah Swanson.
Thomas Jefferson's complex legacy regarding Christianity, slavery, race, and philosophy is examined through insights from Annette Gordon-Reed and Peter Onuf.
The Holy Lance, a relic believed to have pierced Jesus Christ's side, has captivated figures like Constantine, Napoleon, and Hitler throughout history.
In the first episode of a three-part series, Lucy Worsley examines the mythologization of the American Revolution and its historical accuracy.
James Madison's extensive revisions to his Notes on the 1787 Constitutional Convention are examined through digital technologies and textual analysis by Mary Sarah Bilder.
American farmers Ralph, Seth, and Cliff Kaehler return to Cuba to reignite trade relations after the US embargo, reflecting on their historic ties with Fidel Castro.
More than 15,000 African American soldiers served in World War II, facing challenges and fighting for liberty against Nazi ideology.
Second Battalion, Seventh Marine Regiment faced extreme combat in Afghanistan, only to return home and confront a staggering suicide rate among veterans.
George Mason, a key figure in American history, was instrumental in drafting the Declaration of Independence and the Bill of Rights while advocating for religious liberty.
The United Nations spends $600 million a year on peacekeeping efforts in the Democratic Republic of Congo, where three million people died in a civil war.
Brutal crimes, including robbery and abuse, plagued West Germany after WWII, as citizens struggled to survive amid the chaos and devastation.
At the end of WWII, a team of experts, including Robert Edsell and James Holland, investigates Hermann Göring's missing multi-billion dollar treasure collection.
September 1, 1939, marks the start of World War II, highlighting key events such as the Winter War, the scuttling of the Admiral Graf Spee, and the Dunkirk evacuation.
Experts, including archaeologists and astrophysicists, provide new insights into the Bayeux Tapestry, an iconic artefact steeped in historical mystery.
The Reichstag Fire of February 27, 1933, served as a pivotal event that facilitated Adolf Hitler's rise to dictatorship, raising questions about the true identity of the arsonist.
In the 1950s, Singapore's open-air prison experiment on Pulau Senang aimed to rehabilitate gangsters but ended in chaos, violence, and a notorious riot.
Forensic geologist Scott Wolter and a treasure hunter investigate the legend of Prince Henry Sinclair and the Knights Templar's treasure in Nova Scotia.
On April 20, 2010, the Deepwater Horizon oil platform, operated by BP in the Gulf of Mexico, exploded, resulting in 11 fatalities and a massive ecological disaster.
Father Stanley Rother, a missionary priest in Guatemala, was murdered in 1981, prompting an investigation into the violent circumstances surrounding his death.
Ramata Dia, a courageous journalist and mother, explores three decades of women's history in Mali, highlighting their quest for freedom across generations.
Wildcats in Europe can weigh up to 18 pounds and measure three feet long, adapting to survive in forests and urban areas despite human encroachment.
Bex and Sean encounter an angry spirit in a historic building during their investigation.
Mankind's artistic and engineering achievements, from breathtaking portraits to monumental structures, showcase the incredible creativity and innovation of human civilization.
Somerleyton Hall, a Victorian manor built on a Viking settlement, showcases restoration and rewilding efforts led by Hugh and Laura Crossley.
The rise and fall of dot com companies highlights the fleeting nature of internet wealth, as many founders faced harsh realities after the market crash.
A Japanese motorcyclist, a dog sledder, French aviators, and former astronaut Jim Lovell compete in a race to the North Pole.
In polar bear territory in Labrador, Canada, ten survivalists face extreme challenges and life-threatening encounters while isolated in the wilderness.
Bahr El Ghazal, a region in Sudan, faces extreme violence and famine during the civil war, with aid efforts hampered by the UN's refusal to enter.
Post-war Bosnia faces renewed violence as Serbian residents are systematically intimidated and forced to flee by vengeful Albanian gangs.
The Ku Klux Klan, formed in the aftermath of the Civil War, is examined for its origins, rituals, and enduring influence on American society.
Asmat people of Papua transform the cassowary's thighbone into ceremonial knives, blending ancestral rituals with modern identity and cultural continuity.
In Salme, Estonia, archeologists excavate two 1300-year-old Viking burial ships containing human remains and a variety of grave goods, reshaping the understanding of Viking culture.
Ahnenerbe, an SS organization founded by Heinrich Himmler, conducted brutal experiments and bizarre expeditions to validate Aryan supremacy during WWII.
Ben Cropp, a former shark hunter and marine conservationist, explores tiger shark behavior while showcasing artifacts from his shipwreck museum in Australia.
Joseph Ellis discusses the American Revolution, a conflict that lasted from 1773 to 1783 and involved a struggle for independence marked by significant violence.
In 1939, the non-aggression pact between Adolf Hitler and Joseph Stalin set the stage for World War II, leading to the invasion of Poland and the Soviet Union.
In Lorraine from January 15 to April 3, 1918, U.S. troops, including the 18th Infantry and 6th Field Artillery, engaged in trench warfare and logistical operations during World War I.
