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20584 films(Page 143 of 429)
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.
In 1995, Timothy McVeigh orchestrated a bombing in Oklahoma City that killed 168 people and injured over 800, marking a pivotal moment in American history.
Kikutake's innovative designs for ocean cities propose a solution to overpopulation in coastal areas, potentially transforming how humanity inhabits the sea.
A rare Masonic lodge consecration ceremony reveals the deep significance and emotional weight of establishing a new lodge within the Freemason fraternity.
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.
A thousand miles of levees were built along the Mississippi River to control flooding and manage the river's flow to the Gulf of Mexico.
1 gram of mercury can make the fish in a 20-acre lake unsafe to eat for a year, illustrating the widespread dangers of mercury pollution.
Professor David Wilson examines the psyche of Bert Spencer, the prime suspect in the 1976 murder of Carl Bridgewater, who was later convicted for a similar crime.
Meghan, the Duchess of Sussex, navigates her royal life alongside Prince Harry, focusing on inspiring acceptance across the Commonwealth and addressing personal challenges.
Landless peasants in Brazil's arid interior mobilize for reform, challenging the land-owning elite and demanding legal recognition and distribution of land.
Marsha Hunt appeared in 54 films over 17 years at MGM before becoming a humanitarian advocate and working with figures like Eleanor Roosevelt.
In Vietnam, the illegal trade of rhino horns is fueled by a belief in their medicinal properties, contributing to the decline of rhino populations in South Africa.
Lee Hart and Sonia Gray trace their DNA from Ireland to Zimbabwe, revealing ancestral connections that date back to the Stone Age.
Pulitzer Prize winners reflect on their experiences, with one journalist recalling the surreal moment of winning the award and feeling transformed by it.
In 2025, the culling of 12 healthy baboons at Nuremberg Zoo in Germany highlighted the challenges of managing animal populations amid overcrowding.
Masturbation, often stigmatized, is examined through interviews with over sixty experts, including Dr. Joycelyn Elders and Larry Flynt, addressing its societal implications.
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.
Seven Mile Road in Detroit, notorious for its violent turf wars and ruled by the Seven Mile Bloods, presents a perilous landscape for law enforcement and rival gangs alike.
Abdurrahman Wahid's government struggles against corruption as Jacobus Kurniawan initiates a private legal action against former dictator Suharto.
The Official Players Ball, hosted by Magic Bishop Don Juan, showcases an annual gathering of pimps and sex workers, featuring celebrity guests and exclusive media access.
In a historic farmhouse, Bex encounters unsettling phenomena that prompt her to question whether the disturbances are playful or sinister.
Meat-loving Americans grapple with the rise of sustainable alternatives, as tech startups challenge traditional definitions and practices in the meat industry.
Bipolar disorder, affecting 1% of the population, is explored through the experiences of a couple facing the challenges of the condition and its genetic implications.
In professional and amateur sports, many gay athletes share their experiences of stigma and pressure to perform while navigating their sexual identity.
In Singapore's only women's prison, inmates navigate conflicts and personal struggles, including Joanna's battle against self-harm and Halen's temper management.
Fifty calls a day come into the Children's Aid Society, each representing a child in need of assistance in Toronto during the 1950s.
In Madagascar, sacred crocodiles, white yaks in Nepal, and warrior horses in Indonesia exemplify the enduring connections between humans and nature across diverse cultures.
Toni Morrison reflects on the significance of the New York Public Library in shaping culture, education, and democracy during a 1991 interview.
South African students navigate newfound freedoms and challenges in a post-apartheid society, grappling with discipline and respect in their schools.
Cosmetic surgery has surged in popularity among 18-34-year-olds, driven by social media influencers and reality stars, reshaping beauty standards and self-image.
Infanticide in Hungary is driven by social stigma against illegitimate children, leading desperate mothers to kill their newborns in a conservative society.
Corruption among police and undertakers in South Africa has turned funerals into a costly and emotionally distressing ordeal for grieving families.
The potential for establishing humanity's first space colony raises critical questions about technology, science, and societal choices that will shape our future.
Nottingham's caves, believed to date back to 900 AD, contain over 500 tunnels that have served various purposes throughout history, including as air raid shelters.
A mother and daughter confront their painful past while climbing the Swiss Alps, as the daughter questions her mother's awareness of the abuse she suffered from her stepfather.
In Sri Lanka, young mahout Chandani, mentored by ranger Mohammed, builds a profound bond with her elephant Kandula while overcoming gender barriers.
Animal Rescue School trainees face real-life challenges as they learn to become RSPCA inspectors, addressing cases involving unconventional pets like meerkats.
Exploitation of women in Philippine sweatshops for major Western clothing brands sparks protests in Seattle and Washington, demanding ethical labor practices.
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.
Impoverished child geniuses in India's slums face immense challenges as Mensa seeks to provide them with scholarships and opportunities to escape poverty.
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.
Meghan Markle, the Duchess of Sussex, reshapes royal traditions while promoting empowerment and acceptance throughout Great Britain and the Commonwealth.
Three 12-year-old girls navigate the challenges of girlhood over a year, revealing the complexities of adolescence through their personal experiences and reflections.
Journalist Jack Tame and chef Ray McVinnie explore their complex ancestry through DNA testing, revealing unexpected insights into their family histories.
Ben Moore shares his 22-year search for his missing brother, exploring various locations and methods in a quest filled with hope and determination.
Lita McClinton received a deadly delivery instead of the expected roses, prompting an investigation into the identity of the courier and the sender.
A midwife undergoes reconstructive surgery after shattering several bones in her hand, alongside other patients treated for various medical issues in British hospitals.
