From over 100,000 films, discover the handful you'll love.
Free or premium access to the world's largest documentary library.
20583 films(Page 284 of 429)
Băile Tușnad, a tourist town in the Carpathian Mountains, has developed strategies to coexist with the bears that once threatened its community.
Tens of thousands of Americans on the Navajo Nation lack access to clean running water, with 40% of residents living without it in their homes.
In 1998, a man in a suburban area of Scotland gained notoriety for performing sexual acts in public and attacking teenage girls, earning him the nickname "Loch Ness Monster."
Residents of Carpenters face displacement due to Olympic Park regeneration plans by the Council.
Sandra Salazar battles to save her North London community farm amid rising costs and rent hikes.
Two radical groups in East London, one advocating for Sharia law and the other promoting anti-Muslim sentiment, clash in a violent turf war.
The Vauxhall Tavern, a historic gay pub, faces redevelopment by an Austrian company.
On May 28, 2007, Indian security forces shot at Bhutanese refugees attempting to cross the Nepal-India border, resulting in one death and hundreds of injuries.
Multiple calls report an active shooter at Marshall County High School, with emergency responders alerted to numerous casualties and ongoing gunfire.
In Sierra Leone, health workers at Médecins sans Frontières' first dedicated Ebola treatment centre faced immense challenges during the 2014 epidemic.
Global reactions to the September 11 attacks are captured through news reports and citizen responses from countries including Norway, Austria, and South Africa.
A lorry driver’s distraction by a mobile phone leads to a fatal crash on the M3, resulting in the death of a 23-year-old woman and subsequent legal repercussions.
In Los Angeles, families live in fear of ICE raids as activists and lawyers, like Bryan Sanchez and Ron Gochez, mobilize against the federal crackdown on undocumented migrants.
Many parents fear losing their kids to Child Protective Services for using weed in Kansas.
Watch the Investigative Reporting Workshop on Obama's controversial immigration policy and deportations.
Betsy DeVos supports Louisiana charter schools aiding dyslexic students post-Hurricane Katrina.
Egypt's divorce rate has tripled over the past 15 years, with more than 60% of young couples facing challenges in their marriages.
In Maiduguri, couples are celebrating weddings while facing the ongoing threat of Boko Haram militants and the challenges posed by the Covid pandemic.
In Delhi, the rise of online dating apps has led to an increase in private investigators who use questionable tactics to verify potential partners' backgrounds.
In Johannesburg, a new generation of young women known as Slay Queens monetize dating through relationships with wealthy men, raising questions about empowerment and exploitation.
Luigi Mangione, accused of murdering Brian Thompson, CEO of a major US health insurance company, has become a controversial figure symbolizing the fight for health equity.
Lupita, a Tzotzil-Maya activist, leads a movement for indigenous rights in Mexico.
Luxembourg faces rising poverty despite its status as Europe's wealthiest country and financial hub.
In Madagascar, young girls accused of minor crimes are imprisoned without trial, often for years, as journalist Datshiane Navanayagam investigates their plight.
One kilogram of processed vanilla now sells for $800, a staggering increase from just $80 a few years ago, driving a local economic boom.
A food bank for undocumented people serves over 100 individuals during the first lockdown, providing vital support amid a hostile immigration environment.
27% is the mould spore reading found on children's pillows in a Wandsworth council house, where tenants face ongoing health issues due to neglect.
A community festival in North Edinburgh, created by local activists, aims to revive connections and activities for residents after years of decline.
House Republicans faced internal chaos on the first day of the 118th Congress, as Michael Moore critiques their political missteps and the election of Hakeem Jeffries as Speaker.
Maine Democrats are actively searching for a new US Senate candidate to replace Graham Platner amid concerns for the upcoming midterm elections.
Maine's strict opioid law complicates access for chronic pain patients amid an addiction epidemic.
Donald Trump's "Make America Healthy Again" agenda, led by Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., is reshaping U.S. politics while dividing his support base over health policies.
Barry Lcus initiates a tragic series of school shootings in American history starting in 1996.
Multiple floors of a Texas construction site display derogatory drawings of female colleagues, reflecting ongoing issues of sexism in the industry.
Michael Reinoehl claims he acted in self-defense during a Portland protest killing, believing he and a friend were in imminent danger.
A man in a mental health crisis climbs a high-voltage power pylon, prompting a rapid response from emergency services in a tense standoff.
A recent study estimates that Vale, Colorado, is short 4,500 housing units, exacerbating the local housing crisis for residents and seasonal workers.
A significant strike launched from Iran has resulted in the deaths of a man and a woman in Tel Aviv, as reported by Al Jazeera correspondents.
Between 2012 and 2016, 60% of individuals aged 10 to 14 who died by suicide in New Zealand were Maori, despite Maori making up only 15% of the population.
In the African Great Lakes region, ongoing conflicts in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Uganda, Rwanda, and Burundi continue to impact communities decades after the Rwandan genocide.
Alan Smith updates Charles Booth's poverty maps to reveal UK inequality today.
Four imaginary voters illustrate how changing the size of electoral areas can significantly alter election outcomes in the United States.
The Mapuche face threats to their sacred Tolhuaca volcano from construction plans in Chile.
Juggalos march in D.C. on Saturday to protest the FBI's gang designation of their community.
Refugees at the Hungarian-Serbian border face chaos and police aggression while seeking asylum.
Mark Rutte, NATO general secretary, expresses confidence in Andy Burnham's capabilities despite his lack of foreign policy experience during an interview with Sky News.
Mars One, a Dutch company, aims to send humans to Mars by 2023 despite recent bankruptcy.
