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20583 films(Page 229 of 429)
An investigation reveals how the Royal Canadian Mounted Police manipulated a vulnerable couple into a terror plot, highlighting a history of security services creating threats.
A sports car driver in the UK received a significant fine after being caught using his phone while driving at 70 miles per hour on the motorway.
In 2008, global financial markets faced unprecedented turmoil, prompting governments to implement massive bailouts and stimulus packages to stabilize economies.
On day 21 of the Iran war, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu asserts that Israel and the U.S. are winning while Iranians celebrate Nowruz amidst the conflict.
Germany's evolving stance on the Iran war amid U.S. pressure and its implications for transatlantic relations are analyzed by Max Hofmann and experts from GMF and DW.
In the UK, a billion-pound black market thrives on counterfeit designer goods, with young importers and sellers profiting from fake fashion and dangerous products.
Thirty years after apartheid ended, many South Africans still face high levels of poverty and unemployment, struggling to find opportunities.
Sakine Cansiz, co-founder of the PKK, was murdered in Paris alongside two activists, with suspicions pointing to Omer Guney as a Turkish agent involved in the killings.
San Jose Mayor Matt Mahan discusses California's systemic issues, including homelessness and housing costs, and proposes a pragmatic approach to reform.
US Customs and Border Protection confronts drug cartels and human traffickers in the Caribbean, executing high-stakes operations that include a 204-kilogram cocaine seizure and a dramatic migrant rescue.
Friedland refugee camp supports new arrivals with language courses and community activities.
Addison Lee, Britain's largest minicab firm, tests a scheme allowing parents to bring their babies to work, aiming to improve work-life balance amid high childcare costs.
Johannesburg's residents increasingly rely on controversial private security forces like Mapogo and Bad Boys, who employ brutal methods to enforce their own brand of justice.
In Russia, a 9,000-kilometer road trip from Vladivostok to Moscow highlights the struggles of civil society activists against corruption and political repression.
Bangkok, a bustling metropolis of over ten million, grapples with high crime rates and pervasive corruption that many locals view as an unofficial tax.
Between 15% and 30% of timber sold globally is believed to be illegal, raising concerns about the sustainability of wood used by companies like Ikea.
Baghdad faces a precarious reality marked by violence and chaos, as residents navigate a city where the threat of bombings looms large amid political instability.
Majed al-Ansari, Qatar's Foreign Ministry spokesman, emphasized the need for Iran to halt its attacks to promote regional stability during a press conference in Doha.
Kim Jong-un, North Korea's secretive leader, has consolidated power through brutal tactics and an aggressive nuclear program while promoting a controlled society in Pyongyang.
Traffic policing in the UK reveals how minor infractions, like a no seatbelt violation, can escalate into serious confrontations and arrests.
In Sudan, ongoing protests against military rule led by women highlight the severe oppression, extreme poverty, and violence faced by citizens under General al-Burhan's regime.
Tensions between US President Donald Trump and German Chancellor Friedrich Merz escalate as Merz's political standing falters amid controversial remarks and troop withdrawals.
In Lagos, Nigeria, extreme poverty and rampant crime, including armed robbery and corruption, plague the city's slums as the wealthy thrive in the oil industry.
In Mumbai, over 100,000 sex workers navigate a complex legal landscape where prostitution is not illegal, yet many are trapped in cycles of poverty and exploitation.
A landlord faces a rental crisis when a social media influencer leaves behind unpaid rent and property damage, leading to a contentious battle for control.
In June 2007, conservationists reveal that most elephants in Africa are poached for their meat.
In Southeast Asia, women are increasingly involved in terrorism, with 80% of suicide bombings attributed to female jihadists in Indonesia, Malaysia, and the Philippines.
80% of the world's opium and heroin is produced in Afghanistan, with Iranian authorities battling a drug crisis that fuels addiction and violence.
A suspect fired a shotgun at a Secret Service agent during the White House Correspondents' Association dinner, prompting the evacuation of President Donald Trump and First Lady Melania Trump.
In Moselle, the 2001 case of 16-year-old Karine Schaaff, whose abandoned bike led to her body being found ten days later, reveals critical forensic evidence linking a suspect.
China's People’s Liberation Army, the world's largest military force, is enhancing its capabilities in response to rising geopolitical tensions ahead of its centenary in 2027.
In Iraq and Syria, a coalition of 26 international powers, led by the United States, struggled to combat 30,000 ISIS jihadists while navigating complex alliances with armed groups linked to Saudi Arabia and Al Qaeda.
American police officers kill approximately 1,000 people annually, a rate significantly higher than in France or the UK, amid rising anti-police sentiment and increased militarization.
Many Syrian refugees in Lebanon incur debt as they struggle to find work due to legal restrictions on employment and residency.
In Appalachian Piedmont, local residents express optimism for economic renewal under Donald Trump's second term, contrasting with the concerns felt in Washington D.C.
In Maryland, Sheriff Chuck Jenkins oversees a strict prison system where inmates, including gang leader Blake, navigate surveillance and corruption while seeking early release.
A roadside stop in the United States reveals a pregnant 16-year-old girl carrying alcohol, highlighting issues of youth substance abuse.
South Cotabato Jail in the Philippines, designed for 600 inmates, houses over 2,000 individuals, many awaiting trial under dire conditions exacerbated by President Duterte's war on drugs.
Bhasan Char, an isolated island in the Bay of Bengal, houses Rohingya refugees relocated from Cox's Bazar under dire conditions and restricted freedoms.
At a cabinet meeting, President Donald Trump praised "Operation Epic Fury" for its military success against Iran while outlining a 15-point peace plan via Pakistan.
Vancouver's downtown east side, known for its high crime rate and severe homelessness, is explored through Misha Kleider's month-long undercover experience on the streets.
In South-East Asia, piracy and terrorism threaten vital shipping routes, with groups like Abu Sayyaf conducting kidnappings and attacks in the Malacca Strait and Sulu Sea.
US President Donald Trump meets Chinese President Xi Jinping in a pivotal visit that addresses Taiwan tensions and the future of China-US relations.
Tae Yong Ho, a former North Korean diplomat, discusses how Kim Jong Un's soldiers are fighting in Ukraine to enhance the country's nuclear capabilities and the implications for POWs.
In Sydney Harbour, helicopter rescue teams respond to an injured seaman on an oil tanker while Maritime conducts a safety blitz during a busy weekend.
Buffalo Joe faces federal suspension after firing his flight attendant manager, impacting training for rampies and complicating a winter mission across Canada.
A high-speed police chase in the UK ensues when a caravan refuses to stop, leading to the discovery of unexpected and alarming contents inside.
US Defence Secretary Pete Hegseth and General Dan Caine report on "Operation Epic Fury" against Iran, emphasizing military success and the potential for intensified action.
