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Donald Trump's potential return to power in the 2024 US presidential election raises questions about the implications of his policies, as explored by journalist Matt Frei through interviews with insiders and critics.
Modern slavery in the UK is examined through the experiences of victims in forced labor and the efforts of investigators combating this illicit trade.
In the wake of Ann Widdecombe's death, Speaker Sir Lindsay Hoyle faces criticism from Reform over security concerns raised by MPs during a Commons debate.
In Lagos, Nigeria, the paramilitary KAI task force confronts organized crime and illegal businesses while navigating the influence of MC, a powerful transport union leader.
On June 30, 2014, police responded to a call at the home of Julie Martin, a 34-year-old nurse in Nancy, leading to a complex investigation into her disappearance.
Johnny Depp's civil trial against Amber Heard, sparked by her op-ed alleging sexual violence, revealed the complexities of their tumultuous relationship.
Coca farmers in the Andes face violent government retaliation as the "War on Drugs" escalates, threatening their traditional way of life and cultural identity.
In public schools across the United States, the Junior Reserve Officers' Training Corps (JROTC) program recruits teenagers to support military enlistment efforts.
Cañada Real, located on the outskirts of Madrid, Spain, is Europe's largest shantytown, where residents face severe socio-economic challenges and potential displacement.
In Sorinières, France, the mysterious disappearance of 39-year-old Céline Marchand in May 2015 prompts extensive searches and investigations by authorities.
Mahsa Amini's death in September 2022 ignited widespread protests in Iran against mandatory hijab laws, with exiled journalist Masih Alinejad leading the "My Stealthy Freedom" movement.
Adeline Piet, a mother of seven, went missing near Saint-Malo during a divorce, leading to a lengthy investigation and an unprecedented reconstruction revealing her fate.
A 34-year-old mother is found dead by the roadside, prompting an investigation into the circumstances surrounding her death in December 2022.
Every year on 11 February, far-right groups in Hungary commemorate a World War II event while anti-fascist protestors face imprisonment under Viktor Orbán's government.
Ramona Krotine's disappearance after a late work party raises questions about her fate and the circumstances surrounding her last known moments.
In an era marked by misinformation, Noam Chomsky and journalists from The Guardian and the New York Times examine the evolving landscape of media and public trust.
In Greece, Portugal, Ireland, and Cyprus, the troika-comprising the IMF, European Central Bank, and European Commission-imposes austerity measures that impact social stability, as explored by journalist Harald Schumann.
Southeast Asia navigates the complexities of the Sino-US rivalry, balancing China's economic influence with American security amid rising tensions and militarization.
The body of 22-year-old Misty Morse is discovered in the Indian River, leading police to investigate her numerous romantic relationships.
Ukrainian president Volodymyr Zelenskiy is set to meet NATO secretary general Mark Rutte at a summit in Turkey amid rising tensions with Russia.
In Tenerife's Las Races migrant camp, 1,600 individuals endure prolonged waits for asylum appointments while facing dire living conditions and uncertainty.
In January 2026, widespread protests in Iran were violently suppressed, coinciding with renewed US air strikes, highlighting the ongoing internal conflict.
Conservative party leader Kemi Badenoch delivers a speech in London addressing key political issues and party strategies.
Ursula von der Leyen analyzes how the ongoing Middle East conflict influences the European Union's policies and strategic responses.
Jakarta, Indonesia, faces severe flooding and subsidence, prompting the government to initiate a massive waterfront dike project to combat the city's sinking.
Lebanon grapples with the aftermath of the 2020 Beirut explosion, economic collapse, and political instability, as three young artists explore trauma and resilience.
NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg holds a press conference in Ankara ahead of the upcoming NATO summit, amid Turkey's intensified crackdown on public life.
Tajikistan has emerged as a significant recruiting ground for ISIS, with the 2024 Moscow concert attack highlighting the country's complex socio-political landscape under President Emomali Rahmon.
Selwyn Jacob, a filmmaker and former producer, moderated a panel discussion on Black Health and Wellness during the National Film Board of Canada's Black History Month event.
Police shootings of individuals in mental crisis are examined, highlighting critical moments for intervention and potential training reforms.
Frank Jude's brutal encounter with off-duty Milwaukee police officers over a missing badge highlights issues of police misconduct and accountability.
In Rankin Inlet, DC-4 captain Justin races against time to deliver emergency generators while Buffalo Joe negotiates a $7-million sale of waterbombers to Turkey.
A gathering for gay pride in Singapore requires participants to check in with their digital identity cards, while police monitor the event closely.
The proliferation of chemical, biological, radiological, and nuclear weapons poses a significant threat of mass disruption, prompting global collaboration among scientists and military organizations to develop advanced detection and neutralization methods.
A missing persons report in a small town leads to a significant human trafficking bust, highlighting the critical role of everyday police work in solving major crimes.
Parliament is debating a potential inquiry into Labour leader Keir Starmer regarding his connections to Peter Mandelson amid ongoing UK political tensions.
Amanda Litman, co-founder of Run for Something, discusses the rise of diverse, first-time candidates in U.S. politics and their impact on local elections.
Martin Nesbitt, a close friend of Barack Obama and chairman of the Barack Obama Foundation, discusses their relationship and Obama's political ascent.
22 bombs were dropped on civilians receiving aid from the Red Cross during the ongoing civil war in Sudan.
Gulmurod Kalimov, a former Tajik counter-terrorism chief, became an ISIS recruiter, highlighting the rise of Islamic extremism in Central Asia amid widespread corruption.
In New South Wales, Caleb Bond, Julie Goodwin, and Jenny Leong experience life on welfare, highlighting the challenges of public housing and inadequate support systems.
In Georgia, a nation caught between aspirations for European integration and the influence of Russia, President Salomé Zourabichvili navigates a complex political landscape marked by regional separatism and social inequality.
In the context of the ongoing fight for gender equality, a panel featuring Congresswoman Brenda Lawrence and experts from the Center for American Women and Politics discusses the necessity of recruiting women into U.
The kidnapping of Muriel Reigada prompted a large-scale police search in Orléans that lasted 31 days and seven hours before the perpetrators were identified.
In Argentina and Lebanon, citizens navigate daily life amid hyperinflation rates exceeding 200%, facing severe economic challenges and uncertainty.
In Tunisia, the aftermath of the 2011 revolution is explored through personal stories in Gafsa and Sidi Bouzid, alongside political insights from leaders like Moncef Marzouki and Rached Ghannouchi.
North Korea, a totalitarian state under Kim Jong-un, attracts tourists through a travel agency that specializes in guided tours of its repressive regime.
On May 20, 1999, President Bill Clinton delivered remarks at Columbine High School in Littleton, Colorado, one month after the tragic school shooting.
