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20584 films(Page 161 of 429)
Donald J. Trump's rise to the presidency reshaped American politics, prompting critical questions about the nation's future direction and legacy.
Itzik, a 19-year-old, was fatally stabbed outside a Jerusalem nightclub, leading to a complex four-year legal battle filled with conflicting testimonies and missing evidence.
Barbie, the iconic doll created by Ruth Handler in 1959, has influenced perceptions of womanhood and career aspirations while facing criticism for promoting unrealistic standards.
In Saint-Malo, the investigation into the death of a teenage girl found at the base of a cliff raises questions about whether it was a murder or suicide.
Privatised prisons in South Africa aim to transform overcrowded facilities into effective rehabilitation centres, raising questions about their practicality and cost.
In 1931, the tragic deaths of a woman and her three children in rural West Virginia led to a nationwide investigation revealing additional victims and raising questions about justice in America.
Elderly residents in downtown Johannesburg confront an uncertain future as their homes are demolished, highlighting the challenges of urban redevelopment.
Zahed Haftlang, an Iranian soldier, saved the life of his enemy Najah Aboud during the Iran-Iraq War, leading to an enduring bond between the two men.
In Sulawesi, Indonesia, the Toraja community maintains their ancestral traditions through the construction of Tongkonan houses, which embody their cosmology and rituals surrounding life and death.
Albert Spaggiari, the mastermind behind the 1976 Société Générale heist in Nice, orchestrated a theft of 24 million euros through the city's sewer system.
A couple takes their wedding photographer to the high court over a refund dispute, while sheriffs enforce payment for an unfairly dismissed cleaner.
Aaron Dixon founded the Seattle chapter of the Black Panther Party in 1968 at age 19, driven by the anger of Black America during a time of unrest.
The digital revolution sparks a contentious debate over access to literature versus the protection of copyright, impacting libraries, classrooms, and corporate offices.
A boy who suffered a catastrophic internal decapitation took his first steps just months after the accident, defying medical expectations.
In Sardinia, the Accabadora, or 'Lady of Kind Death,' performed a traditional form of euthanasia for the terminally ill, a practice rooted in ancient customs and carried out until the 1960s.
Teen antidepressants are scrutinized for their questionable efficacy and the influence of corporate marketing, raising concerns about over-medication in youth.
Social influencer Erin appears in a Chip rap video while the creator of Banter Cards launches a provocative holiday collection.
Sgt. Hinton manages police resources for street-cleaning operations in Eastside while Constable Fisher navigates work-life balance amid her pregnancy efforts.
Amsterdam's cycling infrastructure, contributing approximately €19 billion annually to the economy, exemplifies a strategic response to urban space limitations and environmental challenges.
In an era dominated by corporate influence and regulatory constraints, personal choices in food, medicine, finance, and media are increasingly limited and manipulated.
Systemic barriers, societal expectations, and financial literacy challenges contribute to women's ongoing struggles with financial independence and wealth creation in the United States.
In Koh Tao, Thailand, the 2014 murders of British backpackers Hannah Witheridge and David Miller raise questions about the safety of tourists and the local authorities' handling of such cases.
Iceland’s 1975 women’s strike and evidence of ancient matriarchal societies challenge the conventional narrative of gender equality throughout human history.
A passionate Indian chef dedicates his culinary skills to feeding Madurai's homeless population, addressing the growing divide between the affluent and the destitute.
At 15, Henry Green bought a gun and navigated a world where small sections of his neighborhood were tightly controlled by rival groups.
Constance Baker Motley argued the landmark case to desegregate the University of Mississippi in 1961, becoming a key figure in the civil rights movement.
The American West Coast, from the Pacific coastline to Silicon Valley, serves as a backdrop for exploring the relationship between nature and creativity.
Detective Chief Inspector Steve Whitaker confronts his final investigation involving a body found along the Trans-Pennine Trail, leading to a local suspect.
Eccentric individuals like Daniel Suelo, who lives in a cave in Utah, and Lord Toby Jug, a humorous UK election candidate, exemplify how nonconformity can lead to greater happiness and longevity.
A teenager undergoes radical brain surgery to remove half of her brain in an effort to stop debilitating seizures, highlighting rare medical cases and genetic anomalies.
Madonna's high-profile divorce led to a significant financial loss, as legal experts Danielle and Andy Mayoras analyze the implications of fame and fortune.
Five women from different cities share their experiences and advice on online dating and relationships in a candid discussion about social media culture.
Yau King Eng reflects on his father's migration from China to the United States, exploring the complexities of identity and belonging in the Chinese American experience.
Betty Rollin reflects on her unconventional childhood in Yonkers, her career as a journalist for NBC News, and the personal challenges of breast cancer and loss.
Messages subliminales han sido utilizados en los medios masivos desde los años 50, con el ejército moderno acusado de su uso durante la Guerra del Terror.
Southern Spain's Almeria region features 32,000 hectares of greenhouses that rely on approximately 100,000 migrant workers to produce fruits and vegetables for European markets.
In Institution A4, women inmates like Christeen, Halen, Haziqah, Joanna, and Yu Xin confront the challenges of reintegration into society as their release dates approach.
Eleven bikers travel nearly 3,000 miles from Israel to Berlin, carrying a torch to the site of the 1936 Olympics, a symbol of their families' histories.
The Anaïs Marcelli case, involving the abduction of a 10-year-old girl in Mulhouse in 1991, has been reopened by the Nanterre cold case unit.
In Egypt, thousands of children like 13-year-old Heba lack official status due to a law that allows only fathers to register births, impacting their futures.
Sibongile, a gang rape survivor, fights against government policies that deny HIV treatment, highlighting the struggle for access to life-saving medication.
In Singapore, Sek Kim Wah's 1983 Andrew Road murders, which claimed five lives, prompt an examination of modern criminal profiling techniques.
Ghadeer, a young journalist, returns to post-ISIS Mosul to establish Radio One FM, promoting peace amid political turmoil and financial struggles in Iraq.
After the failed assassination attempt on Adolf Hitler, the SS detains the families of the conspirators as potential bargaining chips or targets for execution.
Nadia Nadim, an Afghan girl who fled to Denmark after the Taliban executed her father, has risen to prominence as an international football star.
As advancements in robotics and DNA modification emerge, millennials navigate the ethical implications and potential impacts on human longevity and society.
In a world where CRISPR technology enables genetic modification of embryos, Lena grapples with the ethical implications of altering her future children's hearing abilities.
Over 49 minutes, Black women share their experiences of fighting against racism and sexism in various social movements across Canada.
