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On June 8, 1967, Israeli forces attacked the USS Liberty, resulting in 34 American deaths, prompting renewed scrutiny and debate among U.S. lawmakers and commentators.
400 meters below sea level, the Dead Sea has shrunk by 16 meters in the past 40 years, raising concerns about its future and environmental health.
Over 15,000 untouchables in rural India remain landless, working as serfs for the upper castes while facing systemic discrimination and violence.
Antakia in Turkey's Hatay Province faces devastation after earthquakes, with over 42,000 dead.
Eritrea, once hailed as Africa's most promising democracy, now endures severe oppression under President Isaias Afwerki, marked by war, famine, and human rights violations.
In 2022, the US Embassy warned black American travelers that they might be mistaken for Haitian migrants and wrongfully detained in the Dominican Republic.
The Black Lives Matter protests highlight the ongoing struggle for justice and equality in America, reflecting the historical legacy of past activism.
10,000 people were amputated during Sierra Leone's civil war, many at the hands of child soldiers who were drugged and coerced into violence.
More than 20 daily newspapers now circulate in Myanmar, reflecting the country's shift towards political liberalization and economic growth.
The Ethiopian famine of 1984 resulted in widespread starvation among women and children, highlighting the urgent need for international humanitarian aid.
Over 200 rebels are claimed to have been killed by the Indonesian Army, despite no reports from relief organizations confirming any attacks.
200,000 Serbs were expelled from their homes in Croatia during the 1995 conflict, leaving many in temporary shelters and longing to return.
Rudi Vranckx reports on Russian war crimes in Ukraine four months after the invasion.
More than 60,000 businesses operate in Shenzhen's Segi Market, a key hub for electronics affected by the ongoing US-China trade war.
Far-right leaders in Britain, including Oswald Mosley and Tommy Robinson, have historically struggled to gain mass appeal despite their attempts to align with nationalism.
600 armed men follow a 22-year-old leader in Jalalabad, where warlords regain power amid a fragile peace in Afghanistan.
Fatal clashes occur outside the Rada as protesters defend Independence Square during the revolution.
More than 660 prisoners from 42 nations have been held at Guantanamo Bay without access to legal representation or formal charges since 2002.
The Rim of the Pacific exercise involved 22 Allied nations, including the US, UK, and China, focusing on amphibious warfare amid rising military tensions.
Three years after the earthquake, Christchurch struggles to rebuild lives and the city.
Kosovars return from North Macedonian camps to find their villages devastated and bodies unburied.
1,500 casualties, including 67 from the U.N., occurred in Mogadishu over four months during the Somali Civil War, as media coverage influenced foreign involvement.
For 16 years, a community of veterans from the disbanded 32 Battalion in Pomfret faces eviction as the South African government plans to demolish their town.
56 princely families once ruled a third of the Indian subcontinent, but today they face scandal and accusations of corruption and murder.
The Indonesian army, led by General Susilo Yudhoyono, resists democratic change under Habibie.
Supporters of Megawati Sukarnoputri occupy the Indonesian Democratic Party's headquarters in Jakarta, demanding her reinstatement by parliament after more than a month.
The investigation into JFK's assassination examines critical questions about the events of November 22, 1963, and the roles of figures like Ruth Paine and Lee Harvey Oswald.
The Iraq war leads to significant casualties and a critical inquiry into British involvement.
In the occupied West Bank, over 400 Palestinians have been killed amid escalating violence since October 7, 2023, as Israeli settlers expand their presence.
Two Reuters journalists were killed in a US helicopter attack in Baghdad, as documented in a classified video leaked by Anonymous military sources.
Fifty years after being separated by the Korean War, Moon Byung Ho meets his brother for a brief reunion amid thawing tensions between North and South Korea.
The cycle tour celebrates the 60th anniversary of the Lavender Hill Mob with Jack Harris and Richard Baker.
Annabelle Durand reports on the escalating Hezbollah-Israel conflict and its devastation.
Kenya's legacy of colonialism shapes divisions and calls for justice in the present day.
Half a million troops remain deployed on both sides of the disputed border between Ethiopia and Eritrea amid ongoing tensions and humanitarian challenges.
Turkey's multi million dollar black market threatens its ancient artifacts and heritage.
Michael Twitty teaches southern food traditions in Colonial Williamsburg, highlighting enslaved Africans' impact.
Maoists steadily gain control in rural Nepal, threatening the central government in Kathmandu.
Russian forces commit atrocities in Bucha, Ukraine, during the March 2022 massacre.
Guatemalan refugees return from Mexico to defend their community against a dam project.
Khun Sa, a notorious warlord, controlled 45 percent of the heroin supply in New York City during the 1970s and 80s, shaping the drug trade in the Golden Triangle.
In 1995, the Indonesian government initiated a highway project that threatened the traditional lifestyle of the Dani people in Irian Jaya.
Forty-three students from the Ayotzinapa Normal School were attacked by police on September 26, 2014, during a protest in Guerrero, Mexico.
Yemen's coffee, originating from the port city of Mocha, is among the world's most expensive, costing $16 per cup, highlighting the importance of sourcing transparency.
228 passengers and crew were aboard Air France Flight 447 when it disappeared over the Atlantic Ocean in 2009, leaving families seeking answers.
Eritrea's ongoing conflict with Ethiopia, particularly the escalation on May 2, 2000, profoundly impacts its people, shaping their narratives and hopes for peace.
Colombia's decades-long civil war, fueled by a billion-dollar drug trade and political division, features left-wing guerrillas and right-wing paramilitary groups vying for power.
Two men received life sentences for organizing an orgy involving 500 Chinese prostitutes in a hotel in Zhuhai, China, in September 2003.