From over 100,000 films, discover the handful you'll love.
Free or premium access to the world's largest documentary library.
20584 films(Page 153 of 429)
Cynthia Sommer faces accusations of poisoning her husband Todd, who died at 23, raising questions about the circumstances surrounding his death.
Dr. Cheryl Wagner treats multiple women infected with AIDS by the same man, leading to public health officials issuing a restraining order against him.
Belfast's Peace Walls, intended to separate Catholic and Protestant communities, raise questions about whether they prevent violence or perpetuate deep-seated prejudices.
The transition of Great Britain from a colonial power to a global financial leader is examined through the rise of offshore jurisdictions in the City of London.
An experienced Silicon Valley engineer grapples with the rapid evolution of artificial intelligence, prompting a new exploration of its implications for the future.
September 11, 2001, is chronicled through over 20 hours of raw footage, detailing the timeline of events from the initial attacks to the aftermath.
Orliyevsky, a clockmaker from Vitebsk, reflects on a life marked by war, loss, and prejudice, revealing the resilience of the human spirit amidst turmoil.
Marian Wright Edelman reflects on her upbringing in segregated South Carolina, her legal advocacy for civil rights in Mississippi, and her lifelong commitment to children's rights and social equality.
Armed vigilante groups patrol the US-Mexico border, claiming to protect their homeland while facing accusations of violence, racism, and illegal detentions of migrants.
Four pioneering California politicians-Carole Migden, Sheila Kuehl, Jackie Goldberg, and Christine Kehoe-champion civil rights and LGBT+ equality against significant opposition.
Parents in Florida are protesting COVID-19 precautions in schools, arguing against mandatory mask-wearing despite the Delta variant surge and CDC recommendations.
Two veterans, Chris Barnett and Mike Provenzano, search funeral homes for abandoned cremated remains, leading to an unexpected revelation.
Miami's vibrant anti-establishment culture thrives post-pandemic, attracting a diverse mix of rebels, artists, and entrepreneurs seeking freedom and expression.
The bombing of the Paradise Hotel in Kenya led to severe repercussions for the local Muslim population, as travel bans devastated the tourism industry and intensified state harassment.
Seventy percent of Black individuals cannot swim, a statistic that reflects cultural and societal pressures as one man's fear of drowning unfolds.
Activists in Prague mobilized against the World Bank and IMF in 2001, highlighting concerns over exploitation and environmental degradation.
Michael Ruder faced addiction and mental health challenges after the murder of his uncle and the death of his father, as revealed in candid family interviews.
Colin Wallace outlines strategies implemented during the Troubles in Northern Ireland to weaken the IRA's determination to continue its armed conflict.
Local fishermen in Mauritania face increasing dangers and declining catches as EU fishing agreements prioritize foreign vessels over their livelihoods.
Nearly 800 local leagues of the League of Women Voters continue the work of suffragists to promote women's voting rights across the United States.
Cambodians return home in 1992 after surviving war and refugee camps, facing societal tensions.
The blast at Warehouse 12 in Beirut was described as the third biggest explosion in recent human history, following Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
Mary Two-Axe Earley fought for over two decades against discriminatory policies in Canada’s Indian Act, significantly impacting Indigenous women's rights.
Bint, known as the British Frank Abagnale, committed over 500 crimes by impersonating various professionals, including a doctor and a lawyer.
In 1998, Susan Burton opened her home to women returning from prison, providing a space for healing and community reintegration.
Gun crime has become a pervasive issue in South African schools, with students resorting to firearms for protection amid rising violence and gang activity.
In contemporary society, four men share their experiences and evolving relationships with women, highlighting the changing role of masculinity.
At the World Expo in Milan, a group of designers and theorists discuss the need for collaborative approaches to create a shared future.
In the United States before 1973, women faced life-threatening risks in seeking illegal abortions, prompting activists like Sarah Weddington and Dr. Jane Hodgson to fight for decriminalization and safe access.
Yemen's American-backed government seeks to gain public support amid concerns of the country being a recruitment hub for Al Qaeda.
Richard Brookheiser discusses 13 key documents from 1619 to 1987 that define America's unique relationship with liberty.
Children as young as seven are forced to work in granite quarries in India, supplying major European companies despite laws prohibiting child labour.
William, a former violent offender and drug dealer, confronts his past and the challenges of reintegration into society after 15 years in prison.
Sri Lanka grapples with the aftermath of a brutal civil war, as allegations of war crimes and deep societal divisions continue to challenge the nation's recovery.
A fire department responded to an alarm in just two minutes and 30 seconds after smoke was reported from a second-story apartment.
International models in Cape Town face emotional struggles, financial pressures, and fierce competition, revealing the harsh realities behind their glamorous lives.
Rabbi Fred Neulander, once a respected leader in Cherry Hill, New Jersey, faces trial for the murder of his wife, Carol Neulander.
Ten Muslims from diverse backgrounds in the UK engage in a ten-day social experiment to explore differing beliefs and values within their community.
Professor Green highlights the contrasting lives of Lewis, an aspiring Cambridge student, and David, a resident of a homeless hostel, to illustrate working-class struggles.
Ian Manuel, a former child inmate from Tampa, Florida, reflects on his 26 years in prison and his role as Program Manager at the NYC Mayor’s Office of Criminal Justice.
Reginald Dwayne Betts, a former inmate and founder of Freedom Reads, advocates for incarcerated individuals through poetry and the establishment of Freedom Libraries in U.S. prisons.
Abayomi Oderinde investigates how his friend Ade, a former promising student, received an eight-year prison sentence due to a group chat's consequences.
The advancing drug trade in South Africa severely impacts society, as authorities struggle to combat the rising tide of addiction and related crime.
Dedicated trainees at the RSPCA face emotional challenges and rigorous exams while working to save abandoned cats and improve animal welfare.
Saharawi refugees, numbering 100,000, have endured decades in tent cities in the Sahara after fleeing their homeland due to Morocco's annexation.
Nine trans-identifying individuals in Puerto Rico share their transformative experiences, highlighting the complexities of identity and acceptance.
In New Delhi, the overpopulation of stray cattle, exacerbated by the abandonment of non-milk-producing cows, poses significant challenges for residents and veterinary services like the Sanjay Gandhi Animal Care Centre.
Women arrested for crimes committed out of loyalty and love for their partners are featured in this true-crime series exploring extreme devotion.
