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20583 films(Page 102 of 429)
Malaysian Airlines Flight 370 vanished on March 8, 2014, leaving 239 people missing and prompting ongoing demands for investigation and compensation from families.
Zach Bowen, an ex-military man, kills bartender Addie Hall during a tumultuous relationship in post-Hurricane Katrina New Orleans.
Mi'kmaq leaders, under Chief Misel Joe, are actively reclaiming their identity and cultural practices in Newfoundland after centuries of erasure and displacement.
In November 2016, an international team of swimmers crossed the Dead Sea from Jordan to Israel to raise awareness about its declining water levels.
Halina Irving was born in Krakow, Poland, on February 9, 1937, just before World War II began and her childhood was marked by the horrors of the Holocaust.
In the 1950s, the US Department of Civil Defense produced infomercials and public service films to educate citizens on surviving a nuclear attack during the Cold War.
In Cité Soleil, Port-au-Prince, nearly 700,000 residents endure extreme poverty and violence amid ongoing gang wars for control over drugs and territory.
Zaatari, the world's largest refugee camp, has evolved into a vibrant community where over 880,000 residents rebuild their lives amid ongoing challenges.
In the remote mountains of New Caledonia, stockmen like Hilaire utilize Australian cattle-breeding techniques and horsemanship to manage free-roaming herds.
Human extinction risks are at an all-time high, with new research indicating a 1 in 6 chance that life as we know it may not survive this century.
Atif Siddiqi reflects on his childhood feelings for a boy named Christian while confronting the challenges of intimacy and acceptance in his adult life.
Amelia, a 70-year-old healer and keeper of Asháninka knowledge, guides young girls through a four-month initiation ceremony in the Peruvian Amazon.
Life in the Andes is portrayed through the resilience and political engagement of Latinos, reflecting on South America's historical challenges and current struggles.
In October 2010, the murder of Nathalie Villermet, a beloved hotel manager near Paris, reveals a web of suspicion surrounding her hotel guests.
True Canadian crime investigations emphasize the critical 72-hour window for gathering essential evidence following a criminal event.
Salt, essential for human survival and ancient civilizations like Egypt, has influenced global trade and climate regulation over its 190-million-year history.
Uganda's traditional monarchies, pivotal in shaping national identity, face a transformative moment as the Karamojong people seek to establish their first kingdom.
Children as young as 9 work 200 meters underground in coal mines in Boyaca, Colombia, facing dangerous conditions for minimal pay.
In June 2010, Derek Bird launched a 150-minute shooting spree across West Cumbria, resulting in 12 deaths and leaving a lasting impact on the community.
A truck transporting polo horses must maintain a temperature of 4 degrees Celsius to ensure the animals' safety during transit.
Miami-Dade Boot Camp subjects underage criminals to extreme physical and psychological drills in hopes of achieving early release, contrasting sharply with life in Miami-Dade County Jail.
Mauritania's Sahara reveals the intertwined realities of migration, slavery, and survival as locals and activists confront harsh conditions and social challenges.
Muslim chaplains in the U.S. military navigate challenges of loyalty and faith while advocating for the religious rights of service members.
Bertie Buffett reflects on her brother Warren Buffett's childhood in Omaha, his ambition, and his focus, alongside memories of their family and his late wife Susie.
Refugees Amjad, Omar, Zena, and Shahinaz navigate life in Europe while connected to Syria.
Uzbekistan's government claims to be a victim of terrorism, yet widespread human rights abuses and state oppression reveal a more complex reality.
In the village of Kasiole, 8-year-old Moseka faces dangers from wild animals and extreme heat during his 10-kilometer trek to school in the Dorn Savanna.
Young Russians are increasingly joining paramilitary clubs, raising concerns about the government's influence on the youth and potential brainwashing by the regime.
Doris Buffett reflects on her childhood in Omaha, Nebraska, her brother Warren Buffett's legacy, and her philanthropic efforts through The Sunshine Lady Foundation.
Children paste propaganda posters on walls and distribute handbills urging villagers to "buy from the cooperative" in a Soviet village.
In the mountainous heartland of Papua, novice British pilots for Susi Air navigate perilous landings amid unpredictable weather and local election tensions.
On June 22, 1941, Hitler's invasion of the Soviet Union marked a pivotal moment in World War II, intensifying the Nazi regime's genocidal policies against Jews.
An estimated 98,000 people die each year in the United States due to medical mistakes, according to a 1999 report by the Institute of Medicine.
50,000 people move to Austin each year, drawn by its booming economy and vibrant cultural scene.
Rising sea levels threaten Jakarta, Indonesia's capital, home to 31 million residents, with significant flooding projected by 2050 if urgent action is not taken.
Jennifer Mee, known as America's "Hiccup Girl," was sentenced to life in prison for her role in a robbery that resulted in the murder of Shannon Griffin.
Chris, a member of a polygamous community in Utah, faces legal challenges and personal conflicts as he pursues his dream of a family with four wives and fifty children.
The 1981 police raids on Restigouche Reserve highlighted the conflict over Mi’kmaq salmon-fishing rights, sparking significant social and political discourse.
True Canadian crime investigations emphasize the critical 72-hour window for gathering essential evidence following a crime.
Opium smugglers in the Golden Triangle, a region straddling Laos, Thailand, and Myanmar, are followed by producer Theo Baltz and journalist Sabine Christiansen.
Steven French, a notorious Liverpool gangster turned anti-violence campaigner, reflects on his criminal past and the dramatic events that led to his reformation.
HSBC, a major global financial institution, has faced allegations of corruption, money laundering, and manipulation, with significant political protection from figures like George Osborne.
Ed Dossett and David Leath, both prominent figures in Knoxville, were friends who married the same woman and were later found dead under suspicious circumstances.
In Northern Ireland, paramilitary groups have transformed into criminal gangs, perpetuating division and conflict despite a historic peace agreement.
Isolated hamlets in Siberia face decline due to poverty and alcoholism, as their inhabitants grapple with a fading existence in a vast, dark forest.
In 1944, Merrill's Marauders, led by Brigadier General Frank D. Merrill, conducted long-range penetration missions in the jungles of Burma against Japanese forces.
In 2008, China's monster quake claimed 80,000 lives, prompting vital recovery efforts and discoveries.
A girl born with fibrodysplasia ossificans progressiva undergoes a $70,000 surgery to address her condition, known as "face of stone."
