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22472 films(Page 331 of 469)
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.
The video discusses the Palestinian political divide between Hamas and Fatah during a major anniversary.
An estimated 375,000 Palestinian refugees live in Lebanon, facing poverty and discrimination while barred from essential services and employment.
Only 700 of UNITA's 60,000 soldiers had surrendered to disarmament camps by the time of filming, indicating significant delays in the peace process.
A captured FDLR soldier reveals that 4,500 well-armed men have been living in eastern Congo for up to 15 years, continuing to threaten local communities.
400 Jewish settlers live in Hebron, surrounded by more than 100,000 Palestinians, creating a tense and divided community.
1300 kilometers of barbed wire fencing separate Tajikistan from Afghanistan, marking the challenges faced by returning refugees after years of civil war.
177,000 people live in Derry's Bogside and Brandywell areas, where women from both communities share their stories on the peace walls.
On July 15, 2016, the Turkish Military attempts a coup, resulting in 246 deaths and mass arrests.
Robert discusses Brexit's impact as the UK prepares to leave the EU on a Friday in January.
In rebel-held eastern Ukraine, a team navigates dangerous terrain to reach the MH17 crash site, documenting the aftermath of conflict and loss.
A Ukrainian AP video journalist witnesses the aftermath of a bombing at a maternity hospital in Mariupol, where chaos and cries for help fill the air.
Russian males struggle with conscription and the realities of war in Chechnya since August.
Operation Lightning Strike mobilized 2,500 soldiers and 500 police in Lithuania to simulate a response to hybrid warfare tactics similar to those used in Ukraine.
55 boxes of remains, provided by North Korea, arrived at the Defense POW/MIA Accounting Agency in Honolulu, representing a fraction of the nearly 8,000 missing from the Korean War.
One hundred thousand corpses lie beneath the hills of Guatemala, victims of a genocide that the US government funded in the early 1980s.
Peter Kassig's execution by Isis follows a failed rescue operation led by New York lawyer Stanley Cohen.
Tens of thousands march in Sumer Alabama, reflecting on race and history at Edmund Pettis bridge.
Iraqi forces and Shia militias fight fiercely to reclaim Fua from the Islamic State.
Perhaps 100,000 people have been displaced in the Central African Republic due to violence from armed groups and road banditry.
On June 1, 2001, Crown Prince Dipendra killed ten members of the Nepalese royal family before turning the gun on himself, leading to a crisis in the monarchy.
Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva's election as Brazil's president in 2002 marked a pivotal moment in the nation's history, reflecting widespread hopes for change.
The Firestone rubber plantation in Liberia became a battleground during the civil war, as former employees recount the chaos and fear experienced on that pivotal day.
Foday Sankoh refuses to disarm in Sierra Leone while holding UN peacekeepers hostage.
Sudan's slave trading uses slavery as a weapon against Christians and animists in the south.
Five wounded Iraqi combatants were reportedly shot by U.S. Marines during the 2004 Battle of Fallujah, raising questions about military engagement rules.
A medallion, once valued at over $1 million, now sells for less than $100,000, leaving many New York City taxi drivers in financial distress.
Ten years ago, Coby was considered the safest Labour seat in Britain, with Tom Clark serving as the local MP since 1982.
In 1988, Margaret Thatcher's government imposed a media ban in the UK that silenced IRA voices, prompting creative circumventions by outlets like dubbing with Stephen Rea.
More than a quarter of a million refugees live in camps across the Jaffna peninsula as the Sri Lankan army tightens its grip on the region.
Eighteen people died and thousands were displaced during clashes over the Preah Vihear temple after it received UNESCO World Heritage status in 2008.
The United States tested 67 nuclear bombs in the Marshall Islands, including the Bravo shot, which was a thousand times greater than Hiroshima.
Approximately 4,500 wealthy white landowners in Zimbabwe faced land confiscation under Robert Mugabe's controversial reform program starting in 1998.
Indonesia uses Tsunami aid as a cover for military actions in Aceh in February 2005.
Tens of thousands died in Turkey and Syria's earthquakes on February 6 due to political failures.
Palestine is divided into two territories, the Gaza Strip governed by Hamas and the West Bank controlled by Fatah, impacting the lives of its youth amid ongoing conflict.
Seventy thousand American troops are stationed in Kuwait, preparing for a ground assault on Iraq amid fears of chemical attacks and a complex military strategy.
In Sept 2003, Congo seeks to unify and restore peace after years of hostilities and struggles.
US special forces combat Abu Sayyaf in the Philippines during The Phony War in April 2002.
In Vietnam, doctors report that Agent Orange, a toxic herbicide used by US forces during the war, is causing severe health issues in a new generation of children.
Escalating violence in East Timor threatens the 1999 UN ballot for independence.
