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20583 films(Page 134 of 429)
COVID-19 has severely impacted food production in Australia, the UK, and Germany, leading to labor shortages and heightened food insecurity worldwide.
Viking women played a crucial role in society, as evidenced by archaeological findings from the Oseberg burial and their unique legal rights in Medieval Europe.
128 aircraft from six countries participate in the largest air combat exercises at Nellis Air Force Base in Nevada, known as Red Flag.
Sydney Loofe, a 24-year-old from Nebraska, went missing after a Tinder date, leading to the discovery of a criminal couple involved in her disappearance.
Felix Mishu, Rejean H., and Donald Marshall Jr. endured decades of wrongful imprisonment due to systemic failures and corruption within the justice system.
In Iraq, women continue to face severe challenges for survival years after the invasion, as documented by two Iraqi women who traveled the country to share their stories.
Claudine Tsongo, a Congolese human rights lawyer, investigates a flawed rape trial, revealing systemic failures in the judicial process of the Democratic Republic of Congo.
Trinidad's Carnival showcases the island's rich tapestry of cultures, music, and religions shaped by African, Indian, English, French, and Caribbean influences.
Three young Polish women navigate the complexities of gender roles in contemporary Poland, balancing traditional values with modern career aspirations.
Sweden's economic resilience during the European debt crisis highlights how effective austerity measures, combined with public trust and transparency, can foster growth.
One of the largest steel works in the United States, the former Bethlehem Steel complex remains largely untouched since its closure in the 1960s.
Social divisions in Paris have intensified during the coronavirus lockdown, with poorer suburbs experiencing 128% more deaths than affluent areas.
More than 100 animals die each year in conflicts with humans as urban areas expand into their natural habitats across Asia.
Masovni protesti u Srbiji protiv rudarskog projekta kompanije Rio Tinto otkrivaju napetosti između očuvanja životne sredine i klimatskih ciljeva EU.
Prominent leaders of the Women’s Suffrage Movement, including Sojourner Truth, Susan B Anthony, and Alice Paul, engage in a conversation moderated by Dorothy Dougherty.
AlphaBay, the largest dark web marketplace, facilitated over $800,000 in daily transactions until its founder, known as Alpha02, was apprehended by international law enforcement.
Ashley Humphrey, a 20-year-old newlywed, shot Sandee Rozzo eight times in 2003, allegedly under the influence of her husband, Timothy "Tracey" Humphrey.
High-stakes investigations led by FBI agents and anti-mafia prosecutors dismantled the criminal empires of John Gotti, Pablo Escobar, Salvatore Riina, and Maurice Boucher.
In Berlin, Sherin leads one of Europe's first mosques run by female imams, aiming to challenge gender hierarchies and promote a feminist agenda within Islam.
Fred and Rose West, notorious British serial killers, murdered ten girls between 1973 and 1979, with their crimes revealed after bodies were found in their Gloucester garden in 1994.
Bex and Sean investigate a gothic mansion haunted by its former owner, featuring ghostly accounts from crew member Jane, who once babysat there.
Forty-seven million people in the United States have a criminal record, many for minor offenses, as discussed in the context of debt and justice.
At the last count, there were 560,000 homeless individuals in the United States, many of whom struggle with addiction on the streets of Los Angeles.
In Seoul, thousands of fans gather annually to watch the Pro League, where professional gamers like Lee Jae Dong compete in Starcraft tournaments.
The humanitarian crisis in Darfur continues to escalate, with ongoing violence from the Sudanese government and militias leaving refugees in dire conditions.
Homosexuals in Uganda face extreme discrimination and violence, with proposed laws threatening the death penalty and further criminalizing their existence.
Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's departure from royal duties highlights their struggles with the British monarchy and the intense media scrutiny they faced.
Emerson School exemplifies the transformative power of specialist education, showcasing how tailored learning environments unlock the potential of neurodiverse students.
Mary Jane Veloso, a Filipino maid wrongfully accused of drug trafficking, narrowly escaped execution in Indonesia due to a remarkable international legal effort.
In August 1951, the French village of Pont-Saint-Esprit experienced mass hallucinations caused by the CIA's secret LSD experiment as part of Cold War mind control efforts.
Chris Andersen's case reveals a complex online scheme of identity theft and manipulation that escalated from initial allegations involving a minor.
Hitler's vision for a post-war Europe included plans for territorial domination, population control, and economic exploitation across conquered nations.
The Orthodox Jewish community in Rockland, NY faces deep divisions over vaccine fears amid a significant measles outbreak, challenging public health and trust.
Bikini Atoll, site of 23 U.S. nuclear detonations from 1946 to 1958, remains a symbol of colonial power and environmental devastation for the Bikinian people.
Professor Joseph P. Reidy argues that emancipation was a complex process, not solely defined by Lincoln's proclamation or the defeat of the Confederacy.
BSC Agrispor, the only Turkish women's football team in Europe, features 23 players from Berlin Kreuzberg striving for independence and professional aspirations amidst cultural challenges.
On April 20, 2010, the Deepwater Horizon oil platform, operated by BP in the Gulf of Mexico, exploded, resulting in 11 fatalities and a massive ecological disaster.
Gangsters in Cape Town were implicated in the brutal targeting and massacre of individuals associated with a gay massage parlour in 2003.
In October 1984, the murder of 4-year-old Grégory Villemin in the Vosges valley ignited a complex true crime saga involving family betrayal, media frenzy, and judicial failures.
In an era dominated by regulations and corporate influence, personal choices in food, medicine, finance, and media are increasingly limited and manipulated.
The 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence highlights the complex narratives of the American Revolution, featuring diverse figures like Abigail Adams and Indigenous peoples.
Military-style boot camps, such as the Discovery Challenge Academy, are viewed by some parents as a last resort to prevent their troubled adolescents from falling into delinquency.
Charles Manson's cult, the Manson Family, is scrutinized through the ongoing investigation into the whereabouts of his missing victims in California.
In the U.S. National Radio Quiet Zone, Green Bank attracts residents with electro-hypersensitivity seeking refuge from electromagnetic radiation, but their challenges often extend beyond EHS.
Edward Jones, a powerful figure in Chicago during segregation, wielded significant influence and wealth as the King of Policy Kings.
Tibetan refugees, after 70 years in exile, continue to seek justice, as illustrated by Sonam Choeden's return to India and insights from the 14th Dalai Lama.
Rare footage captures daily life in 1970s Afghanistan, showcasing vibrant street scenes, cultural traditions, and stunning landscapes before the Soviet invasion.
With a budget of $700 billion and nearly 1.5 million soldiers, the US Army's global presence influences international relations and domestic emergencies while facing challenges such as veteran suicide and PTSD.
