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22464 films(Page 273 of 468)
226 meters is the height of the castle fortifications in Afyon, a key location along the historic Hijaz Railway in Turkey.
Over 16,000 books have been written about Abraham Lincoln, yet few focus on his vision for peace after the Civil War.
Three circus kings, P.T. Barnum, James Bailey, and John Ringling, competed for control of the American circus in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
Ghadeer, a young journalist, returns to post-ISIS Mosul to establish Radio One FM, promoting peace amid political turmoil and financial struggles in Iraq.
After the failed assassination attempt on Adolf Hitler, the SS detains the families of the conspirators as potential bargaining chips or targets for execution.
In 1919, the 90th Division's activities in Germany are documented, showcasing troop movements, military decorations, and local events in Mehren and Berncastle.
Alex Champion introduces History Hub, a crowdsourcing platform by the National Archives designed for researchers and citizen historians in American history.
Giovani Aldini's controversial experiments with galvanism in 1803 sparked public fear and inspired Mary Shelley's Frankenstein, influencing modern medical ethics and technology.
Thalidomide victims in Germany, Canada, and the UK reflect on societal attitudes towards disability over 25 years, while new cases emerge in Brazil, prompting calls for justice.
In February 2005, Françoise Chabé was found dead in her home, leading to her partner becoming the prime suspect in the investigation.
Authors Winifred Conkling, Marjorie Spruill, and Elaine Weiss discuss their books on women's suffrage, including the fact that women in France did not gain the right to vote until 1945.
In 1995 Houston, Texas, two women lure men through a dating service, only to drug and rob them, raising questions about their mysterious mastermind.
In 1429, Joan of Arc, a farm girl claiming divine guidance, leads the French army to victory at Orléans, altering the course of the Hundred Years' War.
Abigail Adams and Thomas Jefferson engage in a spirited debate on women's rights, immigration, and presidential powers, reflecting on American Independence and the Constitution.
The Saxon Pub in Austin, Texas, highlights 30 years of live music history, showcasing the challenges faced by musicians and venues in a rapidly growing city.
Alaska, Canada, and the Western USA showcase breathtaking landscapes and resilient individuals, from passionate adventurers to dedicated survivalists, thriving in nature's embrace.
Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother, born Elizabeth Angela Marguerite Bowes-Lyon, is portrayed as a resilient figure central to the British monarchy throughout her life.
In 1947, a 58-acre nature preserve was established in Maine, where author Jeffrey H. Ryan spent time as a child exploring the changing tides.
The National Archives holds well over 400,000 films, making it one of the three largest film collections in the United States.
The Roswell UFO incident remains a focal point of debate, featuring interviews with witnesses and exploring theories of government cover-ups and alien abduction.
Women in World War II were not allowed to serve in the same theater as their spouses, reflecting military policies on marriage and service.
Chengdu, a provincial capital in South West China, has transformed its environmental conditions and enhanced the quality of life for its poorest residents.
A group of villagers in northern Ghana engages in a revealing discussion about gender roles and labor distribution, highlighting women's extensive daily workloads.
The 1960s marked a pivotal era in the quest for freedom in America, characterized by significant events like the assassinations of President Kennedy and Martin Luther King.
John Kerry reflects on his evolving relationship with John McCain, highlighting their shared efforts to address POWs and normalize U.S.-Vietnam relations.
Maurice "Rocket" Richard was banned for the rest of the 1955 season, sparking a riot in Montreal that reflected deep cultural and political tensions.
In Suffolk, archaeologists investigate ancient Roman burial practices, explore a lost monument, and examine a WWI battlefield, revealing significant historical insights.
Afghanistan's reliance on local warlords for security complicates the pursuit of democracy, leaving citizens caught between fear and instability.
Cutting-edge military technology, including advanced fighter jets and armored vehicles, is examined through the lens of engineering and battlefield history.
California Highway Patrolman George Gwaltney was acquitted of murdering 23-year-old Robin Bishop, but later evidence led the FBI to convict him in a third trial.
Palestinian refugees in Lebanon face severe restrictions on employment, education, and healthcare, living in poverty for decades amid ongoing sectarian conflict.
The Federal Writers’ Project, led by Henry Alsberg, employed jobless writers to explore America while addressing issues of literary representation and racial inclusion.
William Notman, a pioneering Canadian photographer in the late 1850s, transformed portraiture into a historical documentation art form in Montreal.
West Point Academy trains future military leaders to navigate the complexities of modern warfare in Afghanistan, emphasizing a new understanding of victory.
Barack Obama’s life is explored through his early years, political ascent, and historic 2008 presidential victory, featuring insights from key figures in his journey.
Women in the U.S. Armed Forces have gradually gained access to combat roles and leadership positions, culminating in the 2015 policy change allowing full participation.
In November 2011, 13-year-old Agnès Marin disappeared from her boarding school in the Cévennes, prompting a complex investigation into her case.
The "Films of State: Moving Images Made by Governments" conference, hosted by the University of Maryland and NARA, showcased government films and discussions on their historical significance.
The Virginia Dynasty, comprising Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, and James Monroe, shaped early American policy through significant achievements like the Louisiana Purchase and the founding of the Republican Party.
Jalal Talabani, Iraq's president, reflects on his tumultuous path to leadership and the ongoing struggles for unity and peace in a war-torn nation.
Rev. Jesse Jackson reflects on his collaboration with Martin Luther King Jr. and their shared commitment to nonviolence and social justice in this interview.
Lella Lombardi made history as the first woman to score points in Formula One, inspiring a new generation of female racers 44 years later.
Andalusia's gardens reflect nearly eight centuries of Islamic influence, showcasing the historical roots of European garden art and the significance of architecture and handicrafts.
Larry Tye's research draws upon previously restricted congressional transcripts and FBI records to detail Joe McCarthy's rise and fall from 1950 to 1954.
Athens, the birthplace of democracy, showcases its rich history and archaeology through iconic sites like the Acropolis and the Parthenon, alongside Greek traditions and cuisine.
Max Mosley, son of British fascist Oswald Mosley, transformed motorsport safety and faced public scrutiny while serving as FIA president from 1993 to 2005.
On April 20, 2017, a discussion at the National Archives marked the 240th anniversary of Lafayette's departure from France to support the American Revolution.
Catherine Middleton's ascent to Princess of Wales following Queen Elizabeth II's death highlights her dedication to charity work and the challenges of royal life.
