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20580 films(Page 136 of 429)
Ordinary police work in cities across the United States reveals how minor incidents can lead to significant breakthroughs in major criminal investigations.
The Congo River, which stretches nearly 3,000 km, serves as the main highway for transporting people and goods in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
Vladimir Putin and Alexander Lukashenko's complex relationship is examined against the backdrop of Belarusian opposition, KGB repression, and the war in Ukraine.
Twelve-year-old Lucia, an AIDS orphan in Zimbabwe, strives for an education while her sisters face the harsh realities of poverty and limited opportunities.
Paranoid delusions about surveillance have evolved as technology advances, raising concerns about privacy and the implications of constant monitoring.
Redykyulass, a Kenyan comedy group, uses satire to engage youth in politics and encourage voting for a new generation of leaders in the 2007 elections.
Katie Couric co-founded the non-profit organization Stand Up To Cancer in 2008 after losing her husband, Jay Monahan, to colon cancer in 1998.
In Papua New Guinea's Southern Region, diverse communities showcase their cultural heritage through traditional dances, canoe races, and unique wildlife encounters.
A group of Mexican wives forms a theatre troupe to share their husbands' and sons' migration stories, hoping their play will facilitate family reunions in the US.
$100,000 is the estimated annual cost to keep each inmate in a Canadian prison, raising questions about alternatives to incarceration.
On March 13, 2006, a clinical trial of the experimental drug TGN1412 at Northwick Park Hospital led to a medical emergency involving six volunteers fighting for their lives.
Vryburg High School in South Africa has made significant strides in overcoming its violent past, yet ongoing efforts are essential for lasting racial harmony.
In Canada, Kay Rice and her partner Karl navigate poverty and housing instability while raising six children and facing legal challenges with their landlord.
Zena and her fiancé celebrate their love with a hospital wedding while navigating the challenges of a premature birth and a breech delivery.
Liberia faces significant challenges a decade after its civil war, as returning Western-educated citizens struggle against corruption and a lack of employment opportunities.
Escaped slaves in Surinam, whose unique culture has thrived for over three centuries, now face threats from corporate expansion and government land sales.
Forensic experts analyze extreme heat and fragmented remains in a river to solve a cold case involving computerized fingerprint identification.
Larnell Bruce, a 19-year-old Black man, was murdered in 2016 in Gresham, Oregon, by a white supremacist, highlighting the pervasive threat of racial violence.
The disappearance of anti-drugs campaigner Donald Mackay in Griffith, NSW, is examined in light of new revelations following the death of mafia boss Antonio Sergi.
Famous border walls, such as the US-Mexico border and the Cyprus wall, are explored through intriguing facts designed to inform and entertain.
Bridgehampton High School's basketball team, known as the Killer Bees, symbolizes hope and resilience in the face of racial discrimination and economic inequality.
Governor Ali al-Tamimi strives to unite Baghdad's Shia and Sunni communities while facing the daily challenges of corruption and violence in post-invasion Iraq.
Rising tensions in America surrounding racism and civil rights highlight how Donald Trump's presidency has emboldened white nationalism and marginalized diverse communities.
In Iraq, the Christian population has plummeted from 1.5 million under Saddam Hussein to less than 200,000 today, as ISIS and other extremists threaten their existence.
Uganda's debt cancellation under the HIPC scheme raises questions about the effectiveness of aid in alleviating poverty amid widespread corruption.
Antoine Leiris, whose wife was killed in the Bataclan attack, meets others affected by terrorism to explore resilience and the struggle against hate.
Toronto's Distress Centre provides crucial support to individuals at risk of suicide, featuring volunteers like Sophia and the experiences of grieving mother Sandi.
A controversial program in Denmark aims to rehabilitate radicalized youth by offering support instead of ostracism, raising questions about its effectiveness.
In early 1945, the final months of World War II saw the Soviet advance into East Prussia, the sinking of the Wilhelm Gustloff, and the Battle of Iwo Jima.
Lake Maggiore's last 25 professional fishermen share their fading stories and knowledge, facing an uncertain future amid environmental challenges and changing traditions.
Self-care practices are explored through the personal experiences of individuals like Nick Foley and Sarah Hutchison, emphasizing their impact on mental health and happiness.
Fourteen cowboys compete for $50,000 worth of livestock and equipment in a series of challenges designed to test their skills and grit.
A gynecologist tells a young woman with a disability that she can have sexual intercourse with anyone she wants, challenging societal misconceptions about intimacy.
Carl Peters, a 19th-century German entrepreneur, sought to exploit Africa's natural resources and expand German territories during the colonial era.
The Rwandan genocide of 1994, resulting in the deaths of one million Tutsis, is examined through its historical roots, European colonialism, and global indifference.
Phelophepa Health Train provides essential medical services to remote rural communities in South Africa, addressing health disparities caused by poverty.
In El Salvador's harsh prisons, inmates grapple with faith and redemption as the government promotes Christianity among violent gang members while homosexual prisoners face isolation.
Deborah, the first woman in France to receive a uterus transplant from her 59-year-old mother, represents a significant advancement in reproductive medicine.
Angry sport culture in the UK is examined through fan and player outbursts, featuring London cab drivers boxing and a Goole AFC captain's costly red mist incident.
Loretta J. Ross shares her personal narrative of overcoming trauma and her advocacy for reproductive justice as National Coordinator of SisterSong Women of Color Reproductive Justice Collective.
Derren Brown and Uri Geller explore the validity of paranormal phenomena through controlled experiments, including demon summoning and séances, alongside experts in the field.
Dara Sanandaji describes psychosis as a loss of touch with reality, characterized by symptoms such as hallucinations and delusions.
Johannesburg's extensive building development since 2004 highlights the stark inequalities and injustices stemming from pervasive poverty in the city.
Gold mining in Amazonia highlights the ongoing conflict between exploitation and the rights of indigenous peoples, revealing the environmental toll of this lucrative industry.
DNA evidence links a brutal double murder in the Midlands to the suspected serial killer known as the Midlands Ripper.
August 4, 2020, marked a catastrophic explosion in Beirut, exposing the deep-seated political corruption and negligence that have long plagued Lebanon.
Guinness factory employees candidly share their views on TV quality and the licence fee in a groundbreaking episode of Late Night Line-Up from 1971.
In Silverthorne, Colorado, a photographer's wife disappears, while in Darby, Montana, police investigate the murder of a husband with his wife and mistress as suspects.
