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22463 films(Page 283 of 468)
Le Bourget Airport, Europe's first aviation hub, has evolved from Charles Lindbergh's historic landing in 1927 to a center of aerospace innovation and engineering.
In Caracas, Venezuela, Alberto ‘Chino’ Carias, a former guerrilla fighter and Tupamaro leader, navigates the complexities of vigilante justice amid a socialist revolution.
In Mauritania, a decade after becoming a key transit point for West African migrants to the Canary Islands, increased Spanish coast guard patrols have halted crossings.
Hidden agendas and secret government facilities reveal a world where influential societies and controversial projects may shape our reality.
Montana's rigorous training grounds served as the backdrop for the elite Devil's Brigade, which played a crucial role in recapturing Japanese-occupied Alaska during World War II.
Paul Cézanne's artistic legacy is explored through his iconic paintings of Mount Saint-Victoire, highlighting his profound connection to Provence's landscape.
The stories of the first Chinese women in Canada reveal their struggles against racism and sexism while shaping the identity of Chinese Canadian culture.
Cannibal attacks are examined through the insights of forensic psychologists, historians, and medical engineers, exploring the phenomenon of "Cannibal Possessions."
In ancient China, the legacy of Hua Mulan transcends her portrayal in Disney films, revealing a complex figure rooted in history and cultural significance.
In elegant salons of high society, women from distinguished families gather for afternoon tea, passing down traditions of poise and etiquette to their daughters.
The Georgian uprising continues to face violent repression and electoral manipulation, as regime-supporting candidates dominate the manipulated local elections of October 2025.
Andrew Young shares his experiences working with Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and highlights the influence of their wives on the Civil Rights Movement.
A heated debate in the provincial House of Assembly on July 5, 1858, centered on the future of Canadian federation and representation by population.
Mozambican refugees, who fled civil war in the 1970s, face difficult choices as some return home while others remain settled in South Africa.
Amusement parks worldwide have faced numerous catastrophic accidents over the past two centuries, revealing the inherent dangers of thrill rides.
In spring 1939, the Spanish Civil War ended with the Francoists capturing Madrid, leading to severe repression and societal divisions that persisted for decades.
A panel of experts discusses President Abraham Lincoln's musical preferences and the cultural context of music during the Civil War at the National Archives.
New Hope, Pennsylvania, is described as the most haunted place in the United States, with spirits that are said to be part of the town's fabric.
Marian Wright Edelman reflects on her experiences with Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and the impact of faith on his leadership during the civil rights movement.
Gilbert Stuart, a prominent portraitist of the Federal era, is known for his iconic images of George Washington and portraits of the first five U.S. Presidents.
Six Indigenous strangers confront the harsh realities of survival on the Atlantic coast, navigating a canoe journey while establishing a camp before nightfall.
John Lennon’s life and career are explored through significant locations, highlighting his time with The Beatles, activism in the 1960s, and the impact of his 1980 assassination.
Lew Wasserman, a powerful figure in Hollywood, played a pivotal role in shaping the entertainment industry through his work with MCA and Universal Studios.
On March 30, 1867, the Treaty of Cession was signed, leading to a performance by Wild Shore New Music to honor William Henry Seward and Alaska's sesquicentennial.
El Greco's innovative artistry, which went unrecognized for nearly three centuries, highlights the complexities of art appreciation and historical context.
Bow makers in Brazil face a critical challenge as the endangered Pernambuco wood, essential for crafting high-quality musical instrument bows, becomes increasingly scarce.
The reign of the House of Stuart from 1603 to 1688 is examined through the lens of the Wynn family at Gwydir Castle, highlighting key historical events and struggles.
The Battle of Okinawa, lasting 82 days, marked a pivotal conflict in World War II, showcasing intense combat between the United States and Japan.
Minecraft's evolution from a simple side project to a global cultural phenomenon highlights its profound impact on modern gaming and pop culture.
Secret investigations by the British government into UFO sightings, including military accounts and classified documents, reveal a complex history of alleged extraterrestrial encounters.
Ancient Greek myths like Antigone's defiance, Norse god Baldr's fate, and vampire legends reveal cultural values surrounding death and the human fascination with mortality.
Citizens can scan federal documents at the National Archives' Innovation Hub, contributing to the National Archives Catalog and enhancing public access to U.S. history.
Between 1969 and 1972, NASA's Apollo program enabled twelve astronauts, including Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin, to walk on the moon's surface.
Calvin Coolidge's administration is highlighted through key events and figures, including Sec. of War James J. Davis and Vice President Charles G. Dawes, in various historical settings.
3,000 people attended Leia Garofalo's funeral in Milan after she was murdered by the Calabrian mafia for denouncing her family's criminal ties.
On May 2, 1808, the people of Madrid rose against Napoleon's army, marking the beginning of the Spanish War of Independence and a pivotal moment in national identity.
More than 9,000 people were employed by the Tennessee Valley Authority within its first year of operation in 1933, providing extensive genealogical records.
Scotland's impending independence referendum prompts a critical reassessment of its 300-year union with the UK, igniting debates on potential benefits and risks.
The 1933 British Mount Everest expedition set an altitude record for climbing without supplemental oxygen, a feat unbroken until 1978.
Meyer Fishbein, a retired appraisal archivist and electronic records pioneer, participated in a live interview at the National Archives Assembly on November 20, 2013.
Labor culture is examined through its historical evolution, wage changes, and the impact of burnout on workers, featuring insights from George Monbiot.
Florida's diverse landscapes, from the Everglades to Miami's beaches and theme parks, are showcased through aerial views and cultural insights.
American dynasties such as the Rockefellers, Fords, and Vanderbilts are examined for their influence on the U.S. economy and the complexities of their legacies.
Dragons, as depicted in various mythologies, are examined for their potential existence and the scientific principles that could enable flight.
On December 16, 2019, a naturalization ceremony took place at the National Archives and Records Administration in Washington, DC, celebrating Bill of Rights Day.
RAF military aircraft are showcased in a comprehensive footage reel featuring various models, including the BAe 146, Chinook, and Eurofighter.
Apollo astronauts collected lunar rocks that have provided crucial insights into the moon's origins and its connection to Earth's formation.
Air France Flight 4590 crashed shortly after takeoff from Charles de Gaulle airport on July 25, 2000, due to critical design and operational oversights.
