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20583 films(Page 11 of 429)
Silicon Valley's collaboration with the National Security Agency reveals how tech giants like Google and Facebook facilitated the government's mass data collection on citizens.
Intense polarization and rising tensions in the US during the 2024 presidential campaign raise urgent questions about the potential for civil unrest and violence.
In Wilmington, North Carolina, a violent coup in 1898 led by white supremacists resulted in the overthrow of the democratically-elected government and the massacre of Black residents.
Lily Phillips had sex with 101 men in one day, a stunt that sparked global debates about internet extremism and societal attitudes toward sex.
Large tech companies have a level of control and ability to manipulate society that historical totalitarian regimes could only have dreamed of.
Medieval historian Matt Lewis answers frequently asked questions about daily life in the Middle Ages, covering topics from education to hygiene and entertainment.
Nearly all of Hong Kong's opium and heroin comes from Burma, smuggled out by the king of opium, Los Singh.
The 112th National Hobo Convention in Britt, Iowa, highlights the remnants of hobo culture and the lives of those who still embrace this unique lifestyle.
Medieval London offered a diverse array of jobs and communities, explored through key historical sites by historian Dr Eleanor Janega.
The average American family has eight credit cards, reflecting the industry's growth fueled by deregulation and technological advancements.
The bail bond industry generates $2 billion in revenue each year, with many defendants unable to afford bail and facing incarceration as a result.
Al Capone rises to prominence in the Chicago underworld during the early years of Prohibition, shaping the era's criminal landscape and American culture.
Three thousand inmates are confined in La Mesa prison, where overcrowding leads to up to eight individuals sharing a two-square-meter cell.
The controversial 'Baby Cages' were established by the Allies to rehabilitate young soldiers radicalized by Hitler's ideology after World War II.
Satanic ritual abuse survivor Mary Knight engages with Dr. Bessel van der Kolk and challenges the False Memory Syndrome Foundation's stance on recovered memories.
228 tree trunks are transported on a 90-meter wooden raft along the Congo River, carrying around 50 passengers amid dangerous conditions.
Madam C.J. Walker became America's first self-made millionairess by creating a successful line of skin and hair care products from her homemade beauty formula.
The Greek Dark Age, marked by population decline and cultural stagnation, ultimately set the stage for the emergence of powerful city-states and Archaic civilization.
Right-wing Latinos in Miami, including Cuban exiles and Venezuelan refugees, support Trump for his anti-socialism stance, challenging traditional Democratic ties.
The lives of two Milwaukee families, one Black and one white, illustrate the persistent economic struggles and resilience faced by many Americans over three decades.
U.S. responses to the September 11 attacks shaped national security policies and political landscapes, influencing events from the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq to the January 6 insurrection.
Kyle and Gwen, both struggling with addiction in Florida, confront the harsh realities of heroin and fentanyl as they seek rehabilitation and recovery.
Hugh Turner spends up to 18 hours a day performing compulsive rituals driven by his obsessive compulsive disorder, which has kept him from working for 16 years.
A crew aboard a 100-meter ocean trawler travels over 2,000 nautical miles to fish for black halibut in the harsh conditions of West Greenland.
Boko Haram's abduction of 276 Nigerian schoolgirls in 2014 and the subsequent release of 82 girls highlight the group's violent impact on Nigerian society.
COVID-19 exposed critical failures in U.S. preparedness and response, highlighting missteps by leaders and institutions that contributed to the pandemic's spread.
Life in North Korea reveals a complex society through its sports, schools, and leisure activities, challenging common perceptions of the isolated nation.
Militia groups and neo-nationalists have gained prominence in the U.S. since 2008, prompting an investigation into their origins and motivations in Michigan.
An American mother and her children found themselves in ISIS' caliphate in Syria, facing the challenges of returning home afterward.
One in four residents of Quirino live on just €2 a day, amid a crime rate that is the highest in the Philippines.
Between 2,000 and 4,000 children were born from wartime rape during the Bosnian War, facing stigma and discrimination as they seek recognition and support.
Guarani people of the Selva Rainforest in Ecuador face challenges in preserving their traditional way of life amid threats from oil companies and loggers.
The Grasberg and Erzberg mines, rising nearly 14,000 feet, took 20 years to build and cost over $3 billion to develop in Irian Jaya.
Tony Sales claims to have accumulated between 10 to 30 million pounds through fraud during his six years on the run before serving a prison sentence.
Acid attacks in London have surged since 2010, with 1,800 incidents reported and a 70% increase from 2015 to 2016, raising concerns about public safety.
State governments and Wall Street have contributed to a multi-trillion-dollar shortfall in America's public pensions, particularly evident in Kentucky's struggling system.
In Southern Ethiopia, Joey Lawrence documents the fading traditions of the Dassanach tribe, focusing on their cattle herding practices and cultural resilience.
A 10-meter-wide crater appears near the cave home of the Taaw’t Bato tribe after an explosion, raising fears of government intervention.
For the past 30 years, lower-rung street kids in Bogotá have sought refuge in the sewers to escape violence from local death squads.
Josef Mengele, indicted by the West German government in 1959 for mass murder, lived in Buenos Aires among Nazi sympathizers for years.
36,000 people worked at the Packard Auto Plant when it opened in 1903, a site now abandoned and symbolizing Detroit's industrial decline.
Tantric sex community on a Thai island claims to offer sexual enlightenment, but beneath the healing practices lies a troubling undercurrent of sexual abuse.
In November 1982, the disappearance of teenager Amie Hoffman in New Jersey prompts psychic Nancy Weber to assert that a serial killer is on the loose.
Drivers risk their lives on narrow mountain roads at altitudes of 4,400 meters to deliver supplies to remote villages in the Himalayas.
Doomsday bunkers are increasingly being shipped to New Zealand, prompting journalist Baz MacDonald to investigate the wealthy elite's rising paranoia and its impact on Queenstown.
A community in Australia comes together to demonstrate a simpler way to live in response to multiple global crises.
A 47-minute episode features Morgan Freeman discussing how love connects people and communities around the world.
Adolf Hitler's secretive sexual behaviors included voyeurism, sadomasochism, and compulsive masturbation, which he sought to conceal from the public.
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