From over 100,000 films, discover the handful you'll love.
Free or premium access to the world's largest documentary library.
20584 films(Page 213 of 429)
Andy Burnham's leadership in Britain reflects a shift towards German political models, raising questions about regional power and social policies in the context of NATO alliances.
City hall in Paris implements pro-bike policies and new cycle lanes, sparking conflict with taxi drivers and bike couriers over traffic regulations.
Tens of thousands of victims are left without justice as elite lawyers in Mexico defend the biggest names in organized crime.
Three high-school students in East Mountain are murdered in their car, prompting a police investigation into the circumstances surrounding their deaths.
In the Philippines' New Bilibid Prison, powerful drug lords maintain control over criminal operations, living in luxury despite a massive raid by authorities.
Satti leads a team of 30 Metropolitan Police officers in London to target illegal car repairs in communal garages, revealing a significant unlicensed operation.
The Citarum River in Indonesia, identified as the world's most polluted river, is severely contaminated by wastewater from 500 textile factories, endangering 14 million lives.
In 2013, rebels seized power in the Central African Republic, leading to chaos marked by the fall of President Djotodia and the rise of rival militias.
In Preston, Lancashire, a sixteen-year-old boy is brutally stabbed by two men in balaclavas, prompting police to seek community assistance amid a lack of leads.
CBP Dulles intercepts drugs as the U.S. emerges as a source country, while Border Patrol in San Diego tracks human smugglers and seizes cocaine and meth in Texas.
1,700 Cambodian legal permanent residents in the U.S. face deportation orders under policies enacted during the Trump administration.
Syria faces a historic upheaval following the overthrow of President Bashar Al-Assad by Hayat Tahrir al-Sham insurgents, as citizens grapple with uncertainty and potential new leadership.
In Crystal Palace, Chessington, and Hampshire, High Court enforcement agents confront intense eviction cases, revealing the harsh realities faced by tenants and bailiffs alike.
180 of Rio de Janeiro's 1,000 favelas have been pacified since 2008, as police units work to reclaim territory from drug traffickers.
In Uganda, a critical examination reveals how religious practices often overshadow urgent societal issues like the economy, health, and LGBTQ+ rights.
In Cambodia, Thierry Darnaudet's NGO has arrested over 100 paedophiles exploiting children for sex, as the crisis spreads to new destinations like Kenya.
France's secret use of chemical weapons during the Algerian War, including the 1959 Ghar Ben Shatouh attack, violated the 1925 Geneva Protocol and remains largely undocumented.
After a heated argument with Joe, engineer Juan quits his job at Buffalo Airways, leaving cargo manager Kelly to navigate staffing challenges while pilots Scott and Jeremy pursue new flying opportunities.
600 millionaires live in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, a country where 70% of the population survives on less than a dollar a day.
In South Africa's fastest-growing township, a new district hospital faces overwhelming trauma cases as staff work tirelessly to save victims of violent attacks.
In Essex, enforcement agents Del and Dael confront an Indian takeaway owner evading a £3,000 debt, while Paul and Steve manage tense evictions in West London.
In El Paso, a mother is apprehended by CBP for smuggling drugs on her body, while HSI San Diego targets meth smugglers during a handoff.
In Nantes, France, a Roma encampment struggles with poverty and discrimination, highlighting tensions with local residents and the complexities of seasonal labor migration.
560 pupils celebrate their matriculation at the Nakhimov school in Vladivostok, a city undergoing rapid economic change and military expansion.
In the Amazon, Mariana van Zeller investigates criminal networks linked to killings and deforestation, explores the lives of contract killers, and examines the sextortion scam.
Transport for London receives 8,000 calls and 1,500 emails every three days from commuters expressing dissatisfaction with the city's transport services.
Traffic cops in cities like Los Angeles and Chicago find substantial drug caches during routine traffic stops, highlighting the severity of the U.S. drug crisis.
Jane Vincent's recruitment agency in Bradford requires a monthly profit of £35,000 to survive as her team faces the pressures of a competitive job market.
Experienced agent Stewart and trainee Iain confront a builder over £3,000 owed for a botched job, while Del and Dael face a debtor's hostility over £2,500 owed to a frozen food company.
Somalia's ongoing conflict is fueled by warlords, mercenaries, and Al Shabab, resulting in widespread displacement and the highest child mortality rate globally.
In Mali's Dogon region, local militias like Dan Na Ambassagou are arming themselves against jihadist groups amid a deteriorating security situation.
In the Tawi-Tawi maritime region, local fishermen and the Bajau people navigate geopolitical tensions and economic challenges amid contested waters between the Philippines and Malaysia.
Gas prices in the US have surged over 25 percent since the onset of the war, prompting President Trump to attribute the rise to Iranian terror attacks on oil tankers.
Michael Jackson's 2005 trial is examined through exclusive footage and audio, revealing evidence from the police raid on Neverland Ranch following his controversial admission on television.
High Court enforcement agents Stewart and Vic confront a £5,400 debt while reflecting on past volatile cases and a record £150,000 owed to a friend.
Agents from HSI and CBP conduct operations against illegal smuggling in the U.S., seizing cocaine, counterfeit cash, and illicit ammunition.
In the context of escalating tensions, retired US general David Deptula and military analyst Jennifer Kavanagh assess the implications of downed American fighter jets over Iran.
Viktor Orbán's defeat by Péter Magyar in Hungary's recent election signals a potential shift in the country's pro-Kremlin stance within the EU.
Over 100 people have joined a task force in Franklin County, Massachusetts, to combat the growing heroin epidemic affecting local families.
Cebu Provincial Detention and Rehabilitation Center houses convicts and pretrial detainees, where inmates like Lionel, known as Bosyo, maintain order amid daily challenges.
In Hong Kong, presenter Conor Woodman investigates scams, encounters the Triads, and explores the complexities of relationships in a bustling megacity.
Interstate 35, the most dangerous road in Texas, sees a fatality every two hours due to factors like poor road conditions, reckless driving, and severe weather.
Hungary's April 12 elections could mark a pivotal moment as Prime Minister Viktor Orban faces opposition leader Peter Magyar after 16 years in power.
Brexit has been leveraged by a small elite in Britain to promote a low-tax, high-finance agenda, funded by dark money and shadowy influence operations.
High court enforcement officers navigate tense confrontations and asset seizures while executing court orders in the high-pressure world of debt collection.
In Scotland, where a man takes his own life every two hours, mental health advocates and organizations confront the stigma surrounding traditional masculinity.
A Colorado River rafting trip turns deadly when a raft capsizes, leaving a man stranded.
A significant shipment of counterfeit fentanyl pills intercepted in Laredo, Texas, highlights the ongoing drug trafficking crisis and public health emergency in the U.S.