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22463 films(Page 343 of 468)
New York City's subway system relies on a complex network of maintenance operations to ensure its functionality and safety for millions of daily commuters.
Japanese troops use mining tunnels to hide from U.S. forces on Peleliu during WWII.
Seventy million viewers watch the first televised presidential debate on September 26, 1960, where John F. Kennedy's performance sways four million voters.
John Dillinger enters the Indiana State Reformatory as a petty thief and becomes a notorious criminal.
Lynching in America, which resulted in over 4,000 African-American deaths between 1877 and 1950, continues to influence contemporary voter registration and political dynamics.
Medieval armies use incendiary arrows as weapons that rain fire on their enemies in warfare.
Jason Wu discusses Michelle Obama's 2008 inauguration gown at the Smithsonian National Museum.
Parker Schnabel's gold mining achievements are highlighted alongside fan reflections on his family's influence and the historical context of the 1849 gold rush.
Neil Armstrong saves Gemini 8 from spinning out of control after a space docking.
Neil Armstrong practices landing the lunar module on a training vehicle designed for Apollo missions.
Nero's stage ambitions lead to scandals that turn Romans against him and spark his downfall.
Richard Nixon's 1972 visit to China marked a significant shift in U.S. foreign policy, influencing the Cold War's conclusion and Taiwan's future.
Ramming a canister load into a Civil War cannon requires careful technique, as improper handling can lead to serious injuries or even amputation.
In the Roman Senate, Octavian reads Mark Antony's will, revealing damaging details that significantly tarnish Antony's reputation and shift power dynamics in Rome.
Octavian rebrands himself as a man of peace after emerging as Rome's sole ruler.
Scientists at Big Bear Solar Observatory determine the Sun's age as 4.57 billion years.
On December 5th, 1955, nearly 40,000 Black citizens of Montgomery, Alabama, began a boycott of the city's segregated bus service, supported by a group of women.
This video discusses how potatoes contributed to the development of color photography.
Hamas attacks Israel on October 7th, killing hundreds and showcasing military advancements.
Lady Raine redecorates Althorp, causing tension with Princess Diana and her siblings.
Prohibition targets Black and Hispanic people, leading to the KKK's revival in America.
The 1st Special Service Force, consisting of only 800 men, created the illusion of a 20,000-strong force to instill fear in German troops during WWII.
PT boats assist General Douglas MacArthur's escape as the Japanese bear down on the Philippines.
Religious tensions among ethnic groups in the former Yugoslavia significantly contributed to the violent conflicts of the 1990s, reshaping the region's political landscape.
Roanoke Island, just outside North Carolina, holds the mystery of vanished English settlers.
John D. Rockefeller Jr. secretly buys land in Jackson Hole to create a national park.
A family returns to Europe to explore their grandfather's survival during the Holocaust, highlighting resilience through music and art in a film by Sara Taksler.
A 90-year-old woman recalls saving a man from deportation five times during their time in Auschwitz and their reunion decades later in New York.
Almost 110,000 statues, some reaching 56 feet in height, are housed within the Longmen Grottoes along China's Yi River.
Around 6 million people live in Singapore, a city-state with no natural freshwater resources, which has developed innovative strategies to ensure water security.
The launch of Sputnik spurs the birth of the internet in America during the Cold War.
Dr Graham Phillips investigates evidence from ancient teeth to reveal dietary impacts on health.
Superman confronts the KKK in the 1940s after fighting Hitler and Hirohito.
In 1987, Robert H. Bork's confirmation hearings ignited a fierce political battle, leading to his rejection and a shift in nominee strategies during Senate hearings.
In the late 1300s, tea was introduced to Japan from China, leading to a cultural transformation that elevated tea drinking and the artistry of tea jars.
A labor force of 50,000 Allied prisoners and Asian slave laborers worked on the Thai Burma Railway, enduring brutal conditions at Hellfire Pass.
The "Green Book" listed more than 9,500 places where Black travelers could find safe accommodations during a time of widespread segregation.
The 1918 pandemic affects President Wilson, impacting his health and leadership.
Americans seek joy in Mexico post-pandemic, echoing the Lost Generation's hedonism after World War I.
At least 96 workers died during the construction of the 726-foot Hoover Dam, which was completed on March 1, 1936, two years ahead of schedule.
Valdez serves as a deceptive starting point for the Alaska Gold Rush, leading to harsh realities.
Strategic decisions and pivotal moments during World War II highlight how the Allies outsmarted Germany, influencing the war's outcome.
On May 31, 1916, the Battle of Jutland resulted in the loss of 14 British ships and 6,000 men, while the Germans lost 11 ships and 2,500 men.
The Black Death in 14th-century Europe catalyzed significant social and economic changes, leading to the rise of the middle class and shifts in labor dynamics.
The British Navy uses Dazzle Painting to camouflage ships during WWI in Combat Ships series.
The Indian Removal Act forces over 15,000 Cherokee to relocate to Oklahoma, causing many deaths.
The military draft in July 1863 sparks violent riots in New York City over the Union cause.
Paul Shull discusses how the Civil War changed weaponry in American history.
