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20584 films(Page 204 of 429)
Winter in Texas is marked by a lack of snow, ongoing debates over abortion pill bans, and political tensions exemplified by Marjorie Taylor Greene's actions.
Somali piracy presents a multifaceted challenge, with various narratives illustrating the ongoing efforts and complexities involved in addressing this maritime threat.
Infiltrating a cell of apprentice jihadists in France, a journalist documents their activities and connections to radical Islamism, including communication with a French inmate and a contact in Raqqa.
Rep. Dan Kildee reflects on the January 6 insurrection, discussing its implications for voting rights and the ongoing threat of right-wing violence in America.
20,000 troops are deployed to remove 8,500 Jewish settlers from the Gaza Strip, igniting a national debate over land and identity in Israel.
Cornel West critiques Barack Obama's presidency, reflecting on their interactions and the significance of maintaining Martin Luther King Jr.'s legacy.
Ukraine is a top destination for commercial surrogacy, generating over $4 billion a year, despite the industry being illegal in much of Asia and Europe.
Bob Baer examines the evolution of female suicide bombers, tracing their origins from the Iran-Iraq war to the July 7th bombings in London.
AI-generated content is flooding the internet, leading to disinformation and a decline in the quality of online information, as explored by filmmaker Mario Sixtus.
More than 26 million tourists visit Hollywood each year, while many residents face homelessness and unemployment amid California's economic crisis.
Middle-class Americans, like Marc and Selene, face dire economic challenges after the pandemic, struggling with poverty and unexpected medical expenses.
Berlin's integration policy failures have led to the rise of criminal clans and extremists, creating parallel societies that challenge the rule of law.
Royal finances in Britain are examined, revealing hidden wealth, funding sources, and the intersection of royal secrecy with crime and current affairs.
With the U.S. election approaching, Vice President Kamala Harris faces pressure to clarify her stance on a ceasefire in Gaza amid public demand for change.
In 2014, gay marriage became legal in Britain, yet many in black and Asian communities still face rejection and hostility for their sexuality.
In Malaysia's east coast fishing communities, a persistent heroin problem raises questions about cultural influences, poor choices, and the effectiveness of law enforcement.
At the City College of New York, students protesting for peace and divestment face violent police intervention by the NYPD, resulting in mass arrests and injuries.
In 2019, 2,691 people died on Mumbai's railway system, averaging seven deaths each day amid overcrowded trains and dangerous conditions.
A sexual harassment charge against a Camdenton, Missouri pastor reveals a connection to an unsolved homicide involving a woman with a hidden agenda.
In the Karenni state of Myanmar, young civilians are training as insurgent fighters with the Karenni Nationalities Defence Force to combat the military regime's decades-long oppression.
In Japan, a significant portion of the population faces challenges in love and relationships, leading to a rise in solo weddings and a booming seduction training industry.
Cocaine residue in Berlin's sewage has doubled since 2017, reflecting a sharp rise in drug use across Germany.
In Acapulco, Reggie Yates trains with Unit 27 of the 56th Infantry Battalion, exploring the harsh realities of Mexico's ongoing battle against drug cartels.
More than 70 percent of Russians identify as Orthodox Christian, with the church playing a significant role in shaping national identity under President Putin.
Female sexual predators, often relatives like mothers, are examined through survivor testimonies and expert insights, highlighting the urgent need for awareness and prevention.
In East London, High Court Enforcement Agents Paul and Phil confront challenges while evicting a brothel, alongside debt recovery efforts in South Wales and Liverpool.
In Los Angeles, Cedars-Sinai Medical Centre serves as a backdrop for Louis Theroux's exploration of the complexities and costs of end-of-life care in America.
Lila Lipscomb, a mother from Flint, Michigan, reflects on her son's death in Iraq during a conversation with Michael Moore after a screening of "Fahrenheit 9/11."
In Lima, criminal families operate sophisticated counterfeiting operations that produce high-quality fake U.
75% of Afghanistan is under Taliban control, as journalist Marine Jacquemin reports on the strict prohibitions affecting daily life in the country.
Odessa, a famous Ukrainian city, faces civil war tensions while maintaining its seaside allure.
In the North-West of the United States, a growing community of predominantly white, evangelical settlers from urban areas is reshaping the region's cultural landscape, often in opposition to progressive movements.
Bailiffs Stewart and Elmore confront a moral dilemma when they find a critically ill toddler during a home repossession in Britain.
In a small Michigan town, women and girls express their raw anger and perspectives on reproductive rights following the Supreme Court's decision to overturn Roe v.
Roger Dougan prepares for a terrorist attack on the electrical grid, while Curtis anticipates civil unrest due to Earth's carrying capacity, and Karissa readies for a second Great Depression.
Portland's homeless population attracts youth seeking social services, fueling one of the deadliest drug markets in the United States.
Las Vegas's illegal drug trade is examined through the lens of Mexican cartel trafficking and its impact on the city's tourist industry.
In a remote farmhouse in Western Australia, the investigation into the axe murder of Karen McKenzie and her three children reveals the identity of the perpetrator.
Over four million children in Pakistan are forced to work from an early age due to poverty, with up to one and a half million living on the streets.
3,000 to 4,000 pounds of meth have been seized at Atlanta's airport in recent months, prompting increased efforts by Homeland Security Investigations.
165 people were swept away by an avalanche on the Salang road, a vital route connecting northern cities to Kabul, where drivers face constant danger.
8,000 people in the UK are threatened with a forced marriage each year, prompting police intervention and legal action under new legislation.
In Hong Kong, presenter Conor Woodman goes undercover to explore scams, becoming a sugar daddy and encountering the notorious Triads.
According to studies, if current trends continue, 48 million young Chinese people will be obese by 2025.
Kim Yo-Jong, sister of North Korean leader Kim Jong-Un, has rapidly ascended to a position of power, positioning herself as a key figure in the regime's future.
In Liverpool, satirical mastermind Oobah Butler employs unconventional tactics, including hypnotizing an estate agent, to assist first-time buyers amid Britain's housing crisis.
A United Nations estimate indicates that about 100,000 political prisoners are held in North Korean labor camps, where freedom remains elusive.
26 states raised their minimum wage in 2014, with Seattle and San Francisco setting the highest at $15 an hour.
