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18341 films(Page 80 of 383)
Solidarity among the people of the Democratic Republic of Congo fosters resilience and innovation, enabling them to combat poverty through community-driven initiatives.
In Canada during World War II, a group of secretaries collaborated with the country's most renowned spy to contribute significantly to the war effort.
Bill Babbitt grapples with the moral implications of reporting his brother Manny, a veteran facing mental health challenges and entangled in the criminal justice system.
Landless peasants in Brazil's arid interior mobilize for reform, challenging the land-owning elite and demanding legal recognition and distribution of land.
The death penalty in America is examined through the experiences of a former executioner, a Boston Marathon bombing victim, and the parents of a murder victim.
Abdurrahman Wahid's government struggles against corruption as Jacobus Kurniawan initiates a private legal action against former dictator Suharto.
Lithium, crucial for electric vehicle batteries, could make Europe self-sufficient, but responsible mining practices are essential to preserve local cultures.
Footage from Argun, Chechnya, captures the aftermath of a controversial mop-up operation, revealing the stark realities faced by the local population.
In 1944, as Nazi Germany faced defeat, Hitler ordered the destruction of Paris, but General von Choltitz ultimately chose to preserve the city.
South African students navigate newfound freedoms and challenges in a post-apartheid society, grappling with discipline and respect in their schools.
Christopher Doyon, a former LSD dealer and street activist, transformed into Commander X, a prominent figure in the Anonymous hacker collective during the Arab Spring.
Corruption among police and undertakers in South Africa has turned funerals into a costly and emotionally distressing ordeal for grieving families.
Infanticide in Hungary is driven by social stigma against illegitimate children, leading desperate mothers to kill their newborns in a conservative society.
King Simeon returned to Bulgaria in 2001 after over 50 years in exile, leading a democratically elected government instead of reclaiming his throne.
Exploitation of women in Philippine sweatshops for major Western clothing brands sparks protests in Seattle and Washington, demanding ethical labor practices.
The Allied Invasion of Europe and the subsequent victory over Nazi Germany during WWII are chronicled through archived footage from the 1945 US Office of War Information.
On September 11, 2001, from 8:49 AM, real-time footage and audio capture the unfolding events of the terrorist attacks on the United States.
America's cities turn to the courts in a bid to curb gun violence and reduce the prevalence of firearms on the streets.
In the heartland of America, filmmaker Brian Schodorf interviews farmers, ranchers, and local business owners to explore their support for Donald Trump.
More than 9,000 Allied aircraft faced fewer than 2,500 German planes during World War I, marking a significant shift in aerial warfare.
Walid Daqqa, a long-serving Palestinian political prisoner, transforms his prison cell into a space of learning and love while advocating for freedom and resistance.
Asbestos mining in Kuruman, South Africa, has led to widespread health issues and fatalities, prompting victims to seek compensation for their suffering.
Brazil's rapid economic transformation has lifted millions from poverty, yet challenges remain as the nation grapples with inequality and the pressures of global events.
The evolution of the Vice Presidency from Walter Mondale to Joe Biden is examined, highlighting the role of political leadership in shaping this constitutional office.
Julian Assange's role as the founder of WikiLeaks, which published classified US military documents in 2010, ignited global debates on transparency and government secrecy.
Iraqi air attacks on a remote Kurdish village in 1988 resulted in devastating consequences for the local population, particularly women and children.
First-person accounts from American and Vietnamese veterans highlight the complex history and enduring impact of the Vietnam War on both sides of the conflict.
Pacific guest workers from five island nations have become a successful solution in New Zealand, contrasting Australia's hesitance due to fears of illegal migration.
Tibetans express growing frustration with the Dalai Lama's peaceful resistance approach, believing it has not advanced their quest for freedom.
Cooperation with terrorists for hostage release raises ethical questions, as European nations often negotiate multi-million dollar ransoms while the US and UK refuse.
Southern Afghanistan faces escalating violence as the Taliban, bolstered by local support and resentment towards US tactics, intensifies operations against coalition forces.
Over 40 million people have immigrated to the United States, seeking opportunities and contributing to the nation's growth and diversity.
The financialization of water is creating monopolies and new power dynamics, as banks like Goldman Sachs and Deutsche Bank invest billions in this vital resource.
Letlapa Mphalele, a controversial figure in the fight against apartheid, confronts the family of one of his victims, leading to a transformative encounter.
In 1950s Montreal, psychiatrist Dr. Ewen Cameron's CIA-funded experiments on patients laid the groundwork for the use of torture by Western governments worldwide.
Toxic chemicals in everyday products, from clothing to toys, pose significant health risks to consumers and workers, highlighting the urgent need for stricter regulations.
Nazi Germany's post-war vision included plans for a new European order, population control, and economic exploitation across conquered territories.
Colin Wallace, a former British military intelligence officer, faced murder charges after exposing false news and engaging in psychological operations in Northern Ireland.
Russia's lax nuclear safety standards raise concerns about potential disasters, especially in light of past radiation leaks and the Chernobyl catastrophe.
Young Indigenous communicators from the Nasa people in Colombia use media to defend their land and culture against industrial agriculture and state repression.
Iranian women's rights activists challenge systemic gender discrimination and child marriage within a repressive theocratic regime, highlighting their struggle for equality.
A mysterious chemical spill in West Virginia left 300,000 residents without drinking water for months, exposing systemic failures in government and industry.
In June 1812, the United States declared war on Britain and launched an invasion of Upper Canada, which was poorly defended and unprepared for conflict.
Three Americans are held as political hostages for more than two years after being captured by the Iranian government in July 2009.
Matteo Renzi shares insights on Italy's Covid-19 response alongside Dr. Margaret Harris from the WHO, highlighting lessons learned during the pandemic.
Government censorship in Vietnam intensifies as critics face imprisonment, igniting a pro-democracy movement that demands basic rights and individual liberties.
Beirut's port explosion on August 4, 2020, resulted from years of negligence and corruption, claiming hundreds of lives and leaving the city in ruins.
The devastating impact of Iraq's chemical warfare on Iranian civilians and military personnel during the 1980s is vividly captured through emotive footage and personal testimonies.
