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20584 films(Page 158 of 429)
A crowd chants "No hate, no fear."
On September 21, 2001, a catastrophic explosion at the AZF factory in Toulouse, caused by a mishandling of ammonium nitrate, resulted in 31 deaths and 22,000 injuries.
Dino Costa, a controversial sports talk show host, recounts his rise from homelessness to fame and his subsequent dismissal from SiriusXM.
The highest wage for a British super nanny can reach up to $150,000 a year, reflecting the demand for skilled childcare professionals.
Rep. Maxine Waters discusses the political ramifications of recent protests, while Alzo Slade shares insights from his on-the-ground reporting in Minneapolis.
Boys in a violence-scarred South African community seek guidance from a therapeutic program, resisting crime and finding hope for a better future.
Over half a trillion dollars flows out of developing countries each year, much of it entering Western economies through complex offshore structures.
The tragic loss of 31 lives in the English Channel prompts a thorough investigation into the circumstances and responsibilities surrounding the disaster.
Dumps around the world serve as buffet-style restaurants, offering an abundance of food to opportunistic diners seeking variety and convenience.
International patent regulations significantly impact developing countries, raising questions about their relevance in the context of a global knowledge economy.
Adam Pearson, who has neurofibromatosis type 1, investigates the prevalence and societal attitudes surrounding disability hate crime in the UK.
Mexican women are now assisting Americans in accessing abortions, a response to the restrictive laws imposed in the US following the annulment of Roe v. Wade.
Bridget Tolley and other families advocate for justice and remembrance of missing and murdered Indigenous women in Canada, highlighting systemic neglect and resilience.
Mark Riebe, a convicted killer at Florida's Blackwater River Correctional Facility, has confessed to the abduction and murder of thirteen women along the Gulf Coast.
Fire fighters in Baghdad face constant peril as they respond to the aftermath of suicide bombings, navigating sectarian violence while risking their lives to contain chaos.
Giorgia Meloni's rise to prime minister in Italy marks a shift towards normalizing far-right governance, prompting questions about its influence on European democracies.
Civilian casualties in Iraq, particularly in Kirkuk, highlight the tragic consequences of military actions, leaving families devastated and seeking accountability.
A veterinarian in Paris finds his wife dead in their bathtub after she fails to respond to his calls, prompting an investigation into her murder.
Luis Mata, a Venezuelan political exile in Madrid, navigates life on €56 a month while longing to return to his homeland amidst a community of 400,000 Venezuelans.
Eleven skulls drawn in blood on the underside of a prison book remain linked to Israel Keyes, a serial killer who evaded capture for 14 years.
The European financial crisis of 2010 devastated tourism-dependent communities, leaving deserted beaches and high youth unemployment in its wake.
Corruption within the South African police force remains a critical issue, as ongoing assessments reveal challenges in recruitment and integrity among officers.
Corruption in Zimbabwe has forced nearly 25% of the population to seek refuge abroad, while life expectancy plummets to just 35 years amid extreme inflation.
Delia tests a big-breed dog in London while Poppy the Cocker spaniel joins a family in Surrey.
In the remote savannahs between Kenya and Tanzania, Maasai children like 8-year-old Moseka face daily dangers while walking 10 kilometers to Ntuka Primary School.
Cuddle services, featuring insights from practitioners like Jason O'Brien, Fei Wyatt, and Jean Franzblau, are examined for their impact on emotional well-being and societal norms.
On February 26, 2012, Stéphane Fournier arrived at the forest of Saint Lambert des Bois, marking the beginning of a complex criminal investigation.
Professor Green examines the realities of modern homelessness in Britain, highlighting the struggles of young people trapped in cycles of rough sleeping and temporary hostels.
Three families search for missing loved ones, including a sister who disappeared at age 24 and would now be 29.
In a unique exploration of animal breeding, Ronnie's Animal Crackers features a cat breeder challenging industry norms and a devoted owner of 'blue' French bulldogs alongside camel enthusiasts.
After 20 years away, Arinze Eze returns to Canada, grappling with his cultural identity and the expectations of his Nigerian parents during their visit.
Egyptians maintain a strong cultural attachment to their traditional bread, resisting government efforts to fortify it with iron despite its benefits.
A global race among governments, venture capitalists, and corporations is shaping the future economy through advancements in artificial intelligence, renewable energy, and blockchain technology.
Bolivia, rich in cultural and geographical diversity, faces significant challenges such as high child undernourishment and low school attendance despite recent economic improvements.
Bitcoin represents a potential alternative to traditional currencies, challenging the practices of central banks and the debt-driven creation of money.
Behavioral differences between men and women are examined through scientific studies on brain structure, prenatal influences, and developmental psychology.
In Cape Town, the legacy of the first heart transplant in 1967 reveals the overlooked contributions of Hamilton Naki, a Black surgeon who worked under apartheid.
In India and China, a growing societal shift is leading to an increase in the birth of baby girls, addressing a significant demographic imbalance.
Dolores Huerta reflects on her extensive activism, including her role in the farmworkers movement, community organizing, and advocacy for social justice.
The Awá tribe, one of the last hunter-gatherer communities in Brazil, faces imminent extinction as illegal logging threatens their forest and way of life.
Shays' Rebellion in Western Massachusetts is examined alongside Occupy Wall Street to highlight the historical struggle against economic inequality in America.
Norman Larzelere, a dentist in Florida, is shot and killed by a masked assailant, leading police to initially suspect a robbery gone wrong.
Michael O’Brien spent 11 years in prison for a murder he did not commit, fighting for his exoneration and rebuilding his life after release.
Nancy Seaman's conviction for the hatchet murder of her husband Robert in Michigan raises questions about domestic violence and self-defense.
Hawaiians face ongoing oppression and poverty due to the illegal annexation of their kingdom by the U.S., while they continue to fight for sovereignty and land reclamation.
A Grade five class in Toronto's Lord Dufferin Public School features students from at least five different countries, each sharing their unique experiences.
Cash transfers are transforming foreign aid in Africa, as organizations like GiveDirectly challenge traditional methods by directly empowering the poor.
Declining congregations in Germany and the Netherlands have led to church closures, prompting innovative initiatives to repurpose these historic buildings into community spaces.
