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22464 films(Page 258 of 468)
Grassroots commercial boycotts, part of the BDS movement, aim to pressure Israel economically amid stalled peace talks, sparking debate on their effectiveness and implications.
Fidel Castro's frail health raises questions about the future of his totalitarian regime in Cuba, as dissent grows amid state-controlled capitalism and limited freedoms.
Palestinian children in Hebron navigate dangerous rooftops to reach school, facing harassment from Israeli soldiers along restricted streets.
Suffragists employed innovative communication strategies to advocate for the 19th Amendment, as discussed by Lisa Desjardins and experts in women's rights and media.
John Ubaldo, a former Wall Street banker, transforms his life into small-scale farming while advocating for sustainable agriculture against corporate practices.
Cartography's cultural and political implications are explored, revealing how historical mapping choices shape global perceptions and power dynamics.
The 100th bomber group of the Eighth Air Force, known as the "bloody hundredth," faced significant losses while conducting bombing missions over Europe during World War II.
Mo Rocca, a correspondent for CBS Sunday Morning, brings to life the stories of notable figures who have not received proper obituaries.
Mexican migrants, particularly from Oaxaca, faced exploitation and cultural disintegration while seeking better wages in the United States during the Bush era.
In 1863, the U.S. Army began organizing regimental units of African Americans known as the U.S. Colored Troops during the Civil War.
Greece's Aegean Sea, rich in myths and history, is explored through the eyes of a tale collector, a nomadic artist, and a mountain climber living on Olympus.
Four presenters from the National Archives discuss records related to Native American veterans who served from 1881 to 1966 during a genealogy session.
Iceland's unique landscapes of fire and ice are contrasted with Denmark's historic architecture and Sweden's varied countryside in a sweeping aerial exploration.
Five consecutive titles in the Pacific Northwest Championship marked the Asahi baseball team's dominance in pre-World War II Vancouver.
In commemoration of the 80th anniversary of the Pearl Harbor attack, the National Archives screens a 1943 U.S. Navy film that won an Academy Award®.
Ivan Milat, an Australian serial killer, murdered seven backpackers in the Belanglo State Forest between 1989 and 1992, leaving several disappearances unsolved.
In 1935, a herd of 2,700 reindeer was transported from Alaska to northern Canada to enhance the economic conditions of the Inuit population through herding.
Two brothers, Chuck and Tom Hagel, fought in the same infantry unit during the Vietnam War, with one supporting the conflict and the other opposing it.
During the Civil War, free black families in Virginia sent husbands and sons to fight with the U.S. Colored Troops, advocating for emancipation in their letters home.
The Hunte River, a hidden gem in northwest Germany, supports diverse wildlife and unique landscapes, as documented by filmmakers Svenja and Ralph Schieke.
In October 1962, Oleg Penkovsky, a Soviet officer, provided critical intelligence to the CIA that helped prevent nuclear war during the Cuban missile crisis.
In 1985, Sir Clive Sinclair launched the Sinclair C5 electric vehicle in London, marking the beginning of a troubled chapter in electric vehicle history.
Cutting-edge military technology is examined through the engineering and tactical roles of main battle tanks, armored vehicles, and advanced aircraft in modern warfare.
Michelangelo Buonarroti's artistic journey reveals his defiance against popes, mastery of anatomy, and the transformation of the Vatican into a symbol of human freedom.
Israel's security fence is viewed by Palestinians as a barrier to their statehood and economic viability, while Israelis see it as a necessary measure for safety.
Prince Charles, facing pressure to marry by 30, chooses Lady Diana Spencer, leading to a public fascination with their seemingly fairytale romance.
The inaugural episode features a discussion about the original signed Declaration of Independence and its portrayal in the 2004 film National Treasure.
More than 15,000 European colonists moved westward into the trans-Appalachian frontier, leading to violent conflicts with Native American tribes.
Hirak Rif protests in Morocco, ignited by a fishmonger's death in 2016, continue amid heavy police presence and widespread calls for basic rights and freedoms.
Qin Shi Huangdi's reign marked the unification of China's warring states, revealing the human cost of monumental projects like the Great Wall and the mysteries of his tomb.
Concrete, a material both celebrated and criticized, is explored through its historical development and architectural applications, featuring insights from architects like Jean Nouvel and Sylvia Gmür.
The last Kyrgyz nomads of the Afghan Pamir endure famine, exile, and war while striving to preserve their traditional way of life in a harsh environment.
Niger Delta faces one of the world's largest ecological disasters, with daily oil spills attributed to poor maintenance and corruption, devastating local communities.
In April 1943, Operation Mincemeat successfully misled the Axis powers by using a dead British officer to plant false intelligence in Spain.
A cosmic calendar spans 13.8 billion years, detailing the evolution of the universe and humanity's place within it.
In Saskatchewan and Alberta, palaeontologists investigate the last days of Edmontosaurus and ARrhinoceratops to understand the mass extinction event 66 million years ago.
In August 1997, William and Harry faced a life-altering moment as they mourned their mother, Diana, following her tragic death.
Gaza, facing dire conditions and a looming humanitarian crisis, showcases the resilience of its residents, including rapper Sari Ibrahem, who inspires hope through art.
Carville, Louisiana, was home to the only leprosy colony in the continental United States, where thousands were exiled due to stigma surrounding their disease.
Over four and a half million people live in Mexico City, the largest Spanish-speaking city in the world.
Forensic archaeology experts in the UK utilize DNA analysis and isotopic testing to examine human remains, revealing identities and historical narratives from ancient burials.
The world's deadliest migration route is examined through six months of data, highlighting the perilous conditions faced by refugees seeking safety.
Paul Bennewith claims to have found a secret underground lab in Dulce, New Mexico, while facing disinformation tactics from the US Military's COINTELPRO program.
São Paulo's stark contrast between extreme wealth and poverty highlights the urgent need for improved infrastructure and social inclusion in urban life.
Indigenous leaders and activists are reclaiming Two-Spirit identities, highlighting the cultural significance of gender and sexuality in their communities.
Basra, once a stable province in Iraq, faces escalating chaos as Iranian influence and local unrest threaten the region's fragile peace.
Martin Luther King Jr. Day, the first national holiday honoring an African American, faced significant opposition and controversy over King's legacy.
250 million pounds of cod were landed in 1948, marking a significant moment in the fishing history of Canada's Maritime provinces.
