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20580 films(Page 160 of 429)
Nick Leeson, a trader at Barings Bank, lost $1.4 billion in 1995 through unauthorized trading, leading to the bank's collapse and a major financial scandal.
Vrijburg High, a formerly violent and elitist school in South Africa, showcases the transformation and hope for a more inclusive educational environment.
Monika Kraus, a German citizen in post-revolution Cuba, becomes a prominent state sex educator advocating for women's rights and contraception amid a patriarchal society.
In 2012, Commander Philippe Hittinger took on one of France's oldest cold cases, leading to unexpected revelations about the Strangler of Strasbourg.
Michael Hyde reflects on his experiences as a student revolutionary in 1960s Australia, revealing the extensive surveillance conducted by ASIO on dissenters.
Infidelity is examined in 40 countries, revealing how cultural norms, laws, and personal experiences shape attitudes toward cheating.
A class of 7-year-olds experiences a gender-neutral environment to explore how altering childhood perceptions may influence adult gender equality.
Prince Charles navigates the complexities of royal duty, personal isolation, and unfulfilled expectations as the longest-serving heir apparent in British history.
The top 0.1% of earners in the United States control as much wealth as the bottom 90%, illustrating the stark economic divide faced by many.
In Lagos, Nigeria's economic hub, a stark divide exists between the wealthy elite in the oil industry and the impoverished residents of sprawling slums plagued by crime and corruption.
A conman posed as various high-profile figures, including a top surgeon and a royal confidant, attempting to infiltrate Windsor Castle and deceive celebrities.
About 80% of military jobs are unavailable to those classified as colorblind, drastically altering one man's career aspirations and life path.
Nigel Farage has transformed UKIP from a fringe party into a significant contender in British politics, challenging the centre-right mainstream ahead of elections.
Ayal, a Tank Commander in the Israeli army, faces the challenges of balancing military service with a family grappling with illness and death.
Kamidi, a three-foot-tall man from the slopes of Mount Merapi, overcame the effects of iodine deficiency through treatment, leading to a fulfilling life and family.
Recovery teams in the UK face critical challenges as they respond to a stranded slide bed on the M25, a sinking bin lorry, and a motorway breakdown during rush hour.
New York City's transformation from a crime-ridden metropolis in 1990 to a revitalized urban center by 2013 highlights the impact of innovative political leadership and grassroots change.
Dr. Gregory Nobles discusses Betsey Stockton's life as a former slave who became a pioneering educator in the Hawaiian Islands during the 19th century.
Roisin helped communicate the Thrive philosophy to Barbara Shumley, president of the World Conference on Breast Cancer, during a moment of personal struggle.
Vladimir Putin's consolidation of power in Russia is exemplified by his manipulation of the oligarchs, culminating in the public caging of the nation's wealthiest man in 2003.
Local inhabitants in South Africa face significant challenges as they resist the privatization of their water supply by the British company Biwater.
In 1916, 400 New Zealand miners excavated 19 km of tunnels in Arras, France, to support a surprise attack during World War I, significantly impacting the battle's outcome.
Abu Bakar Bashir, a controversial figure in Indonesia, faces legal challenges as political pressures complicate efforts to reform the country's justice system.
Journalist Jack Tame and chef Ray McVinnie explore their complex ancestry through DNA testing, revealing unexpected connections to their heritage.
Can acting positively influence personal transformation, as explored through insights from psychologists like Amy Cuddy and Philip Zimbardo?
A three-and-a-half-year-old girl goes missing in Toronto, and crucial fibre evidence from her clothing helps convict her killer after a 20-day search.
In the Sahara desert, the Tuaregs, known as the "Blue Men," navigate their harsh environment while upholding traditions of honor and hospitality amidst modern challenges.
The O.J. Simpson murder case, labeled the trial of the century, sparked a wave of opportunism as individuals sought to profit from its notoriety.
In Brussels, single-parent families, predominantly led by women, face significant poverty challenges, but the Single Parents' House provides essential support.
Dawnette Knight sent multiple violent letters to Michael Douglas and Catherine Zeta-Jones, including threats to harm Zeta-Jones and details about their lives.
A giant python escaping its cage leads to a terrifying emergency call involving a child, alongside harrowing accounts from survivors of the Pulse Nightclub shooting.
Mary Houpis and Dimitris Kouretas showcase Greek resilience amid austerity cuts.
Two weeks before Christmas, Salvation Army street workers provide food, blankets, and support to individuals living on the streets of Toronto.
Sudanese refugee Tirab, after four years in Australia's Manus Island detention center, begins anew in Missouri, grappling with his traumatic past and ongoing resentment.
Artificial intelligence is reshaping daily life through autonomous vehicles, weaponry, and creative processes, raising questions about its impact on humanity's future.
Colombia Fashion Week showcases a culture where plastic surgery is prevalent, featuring models with dramatic curves and a vibrant blend of traditional and modern performances.
Corruption within the U.S. Postal Service is exposed through personal stories of harassment, wrongful firings, and the fight for employee rights and integrity.
Roberto Clemente day and Jackie Robinson day serve as focal points in the discussion of race and workers' rights within Major League Baseball.
HIV/AIDS infection rates in Papua are alarmingly high, with local leaders linking the crisis to systemic issues involving prostitution and military complicity.
Southern Sudan experiences a hopeful return of refugees and greater autonomy following a peace deal, despite ongoing tensions and challenges with the North.
Father Kino's efforts in Arizona to protect Native people's rights and his geographical discoveries prompt reflections on modern immigration and border issues.
The National School Lunch Program is evaluated for its effectiveness in providing nutritious meals, promoting healthy eating habits, and addressing childhood obesity.
In the mythical country of Adanac, Jonathan Mole embodies racial prejudice in employment through a satirical narrative crafted by director Donald Brittain.
Brazil's innovative drug-distribution program and proactive health policies have significantly reduced the projected number of HIV-positive individuals to 600,000.
Mohamed Abbass, a devoted father from Sydney, vanished during a 2007 trip to Egypt, leaving his family and authorities searching for answers.
In the Netherlands, Dr. Boudewijn Chabot raises concerns about the implications of euthanasia laws, particularly regarding psychiatric patients and decision-making pressures.
In rural Morocco, Argentina, Kenya, and India, four children navigate challenging routes to access education and improve their futures.
Death's political implications are examined through the lens of societal values, exploring the significance of individual lives and ideal life expectancy.
