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20584 films(Page 168 of 429)
Philippe Aghion, a Nobel Prize-winning economist, emphasizes the importance of innovation and social justice in addressing poverty and fostering growth through creative destruction.
Vincent, a 14-year-old boy in Uganda suffering from AIDS-related meningitis, represents the millions of orphans facing dire consequences without affordable antiretroviral drugs.
Child rape in South Africa has reached alarming levels, with perpetrators often escaping justice and communities demanding urgent action against this crisis.
Transhumanism advocates for enhancing human longevity and cognition through advanced technologies, predicting their inevitable integration into society.
The Pike County Massacre in Ohio resulted in the execution-style shooting of eight members of the Rhoden family while they slept in April 2016.
A former boxer teaches at-risk students in Winnipeg to use boxing as a tool for discipline and personal growth while facing graduation challenges.
Gloria Steinem reflects on her complex relationship with Betty Friedan, the rise of anti-feminist Phyllis Schlafly, and the contributions of Bella Abzug to the women's movement.
B1 Institution at Changi Prison houses Singapore's most hardened criminals, showcasing the daily lives of inmates like Khai, Boon Keng, and Rusdi amid strict rehabilitation programs.
Darren Walker, president of the Ford Foundation, discusses his path from a Louisiana charity hospital to leading a $16 billion philanthropy focused on social justice.
In Trunyan, the dead are neither burned nor buried but are placed beneath a sacred tree, reflecting the village's unique funerary traditions.
Moped-related crimes in urban areas are highlighted through footage of muggings and police pursuits, showcasing the rise of moped robberies.
Disaster capitalism exposes the intricate connections between global aid, investment, and the exploitation of vulnerable nations like Afghanistan, Haiti, and Papua New Guinea.
In the UK, a notorious cell of animal rights activists engages in extreme actions, raising questions about the morality of their methods and culminating in a significant crime.
For eleven thousand years, sheep have played a crucial role in shaping human civilization by providing food, clothing, and economic stability across the globe.
On April 28, 1945, hostages in Niederdorf blend with locals as SS control wanes, leading to heightened danger until the US Army arrives on May 4.
A man walks three to four miles each morning from a shelter to his job, yet he remains homeless despite consistent paychecks.
Grindavik, a town in southern Iceland, faces ongoing challenges as residents choose to remain despite the dangers posed by six volcanic eruptions and government evacuation orders.
Robin Williams' family faced a contentious legal battle over his $100 million estate, highlighting the complexities of estate planning and inheritance disputes.
Jeoffrey Wong, a Chinese Canadian businessman, aims to preserve Shanghai's historical architecture amidst rapid urban development and cultural erosion.
Political rivalry in Madagascar led to widespread chaos, starvation, and economic collapse as power struggles escalated into near civil war.
A mother recounts 20 years of anguish as she searches for her son, who struggles with schizophrenia and addiction, reflecting on the toll it takes on family life.
American dynasties like the Rockefellers and Vanderbilts are examined for their rise to power, wealth, and the internal conflicts that shaped modern capitalism.
In Changi Prison, inmates Graceson, Khai, Boon Keng, Iskandar, and Rusdi prepare for their reintegration into society as they confront personal challenges and past mistakes.
Erik and Lyle Menendez faced trial for the 1989 murders of their parents, with the prosecution arguing greed and the defense citing deeper psychological issues.
A single pill, a known heart medication, appears to wipe away fear for individuals with paralyzing phobias in a radical treatment led by Dr. Merel Kindt.
Subliminal advertising has been linked to influencing consumer behavior since the late 1950s, with claims of techniques used in political campaigns and media.
Genetically modified soya plantations in Argentina promise economic benefits but also lead to environmental damage, unemployment, and ecosystem disruption.
Medical fraud in South Africa's poorest neighborhoods exploits vulnerable patients, with investigators employing technology and undercover agents to combat the issue.
Florence Burnier-Bauer recounts her experiences of lifelong abuse, exploitation, and a descent into crime, ultimately becoming a sexual prisoner of a European counterculture icon.
Self-immolation has become a desperate form of protest for Tibetans against Chinese rule, prompting exile Lhamo Kyab to return home with a message of hope.
Soviet archives indicate that Vladimir Ilyushin, rather than Yuri Gagarin, may have been the first man in space, raising questions about historical accuracy.
From New Orleans to Virginia and Mississippi, two filmmakers explore the historical connections between slavery, Southern politics, and contemporary racial strife in America.
On April 27, 2007, Gaëlle Fosset was found dead in her home in Saint-Germain-la-Campagne, Normandy, leaving her murder unsolved.
Six young Canadians in Fort McMurray face the aftermath of wildfires that destroyed homes and disrupted their lives in a city reliant on oil.
Indigenous women from the Amazon, Congo Basin, and Borneo share their stories about the significance of rainforests and the threats of socio-ecological destruction.
Barry Seal, a CIA operative and drug smuggler, is linked to the deaths of two boys who witnessed a drug airdrop, raising questions about justice and accountability.
A Polish immigrant farmer faces hostility from neighbors after his house burns down in a rural Saskatchewan community during the 1950s.
Two politicians from opposing parties engage in discussions about reconciliation with Indigenous communities, addressing the need for action in Canada.
Japan's Yakuza, a powerful organized crime syndicate, is examined through its post-war rise, rituals, and the fear tactics that sustain its influence.
Seven years in the Middle East shape Canadian freelance reporter Jesse Rosenfeld's perspective as he covers the region's evolving news stories.
In Yemen, the Houthi rebels engage in conflict over control and disrupt global trade, raising questions about their identity as terrorists or freedom fighters.
Mark Zuckerberg's rise from a Harvard prodigy to the founder of Meta is examined alongside the legal challenges and societal impacts of his technology empire.
New York City's street booksellers share their lives, loves, and unique perspectives in a gritty exploration of their vibrant underground community.
Dr.
A veteran's 750-mile walk across the United States highlights the struggles of PTSD and the search for community among fellow survivors.
In 1992, the murder of Sylviane Kaas in her bedroom left her husband as the prime suspect for years, but he has since been exonerated while the case remains unsolved.
Nearly 100,000 homeless men, women, and children live in Los Angeles, where some create fine art despite the challenges of Skid Row.
Courtship practices vary widely, with some cultures allowing young men to visit homes only on specific days and times under parental supervision.
