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20584 films(Page 293 of 429)
Every night, 3,000 children in Ulan Bator seek shelter in manholes to escape temperatures that can drop to minus 40 degrees Celsius.
LaVena Lynn Johnson, a 19-year-old soldier found dead in Iraq, becomes a focal point for examining sexual abuse and alleged cover-ups in the US Army.
One Oregon theater has hired its first resident intimacy director to help actors choreograph intimate scenes safely and respectfully.
Cambodia faces a crisis of sex trafficking fueled by mass poverty and corruption.
Asha, a teenager in a Bangladeshi brothel, earns £1 per customer while taking steroids to increase her body size for client appeal.
Sexual consent and assault at UK universities are examined through personal accounts, including Lucy's experience, highlighting the role of lab culture and inadequate sex education.
Workshops teach participants to connect with their magic through sex, which is described as a life force and energy linked to ancient practices.
Indonesia's Islamic boarding schools face a crisis of sexual assault cases and public outcry.
Sexual assault survivors in the military demand accountability and change from Congress and the Army.
90 million women use the pill, yet many still face severe restrictions on reproductive rights and autonomy in various countries.
Shadow home secretary Chris Philp discusses the Berlin attack, the prison crisis, and Conservative policies on Sky News' Sunday Morning with Trevor Phillips.
Islamic fundamentalism grips Aceh, Indonesia, as sharia law enforcement intensifies.
Tensions over the Strait of Hormuz and threats from Yemen's Houthis are causing significant disruptions to global trade and energy supplies in the Red Sea.
Ships are evacuating the Strait of Hormuz under a UN-led plan, but safety concerns persist due to reported mine risks and ongoing tensions.
In Homestead, Pennsylvania, local police turn to a psychic investigator for help after a series of sexual assaults on elderly women leaves the community in fear.
A travel card and a bureau de change receipt play crucial roles in convicting a serial stabber and a pair of thieves following a series of violent crimes.
Manchester's Ukrainian Cultural Centre raises funds for civil defence units in Ukraine.
Olympic shot put athlete Jovan Williams was found dead in his Atlanta backyard in 2025, prompting an investigation into family secrets and tensions surrounding his life.
Sweden's rising issue of under-18s being recruited by organized crime for serious offenses has sparked a debate on lowering the age of criminal responsibility across Europe.
Jamaica confronts its colonial past and considers breaking ties with King Charles' crown.
Over 1,200 deaths have been reported among workers building Qatar's World Cup stadiums, raising serious ethical concerns about the event.
Germany's judiciary faces scrutiny after Abdul B, a known offender with multiple convictions, carried out a deadly car attack at Berlin's Pride celebrations.
Contemporary society's heated debates and polarization are examined through the insights of psychologists and sociologists, exploring the potential benefits of constructive disagreement.
More than 3,000 Detroit residents have their water shut off each week due to unpaid bills, exacerbating the city's ongoing water crisis.
In August 2017, torrential rain triggered a devastating mudslide in Regent, near Freetown, Sierra Leone, resulting in significant loss of life and destruction.
A man at a checkpoint pulls out a piece of paper with Jason's face on it, signaling the start of his kidnapping in eastern Ukraine.
L’Hospitalet de Llobregat faces a housing crisis impacting its migrant community near Barcelona.
Fourteen thousand migrant domestic workers are employed in Singapore, many facing strict rules and significant debt upon arrival.
Marcia Angell, the first female editor of the New England Journal of Medicine, advocates for a gradual transition to a single-payer healthcare system in the United States.
John Finucane, Sinn Féin MP for Belfast North, criticizes those exploiting a recent knife attack in Belfast for political gain following the arrest of a suspect.
Sir Jacob Rees-Mogg discusses the implications of the Farage declaration row for Reform UK and reflects on the political landscape under Kemi Badenoch.
In a Toronto suburb during the summer of 1996, a man's unexplained disappearance prompts his wife to report him missing to the police after days of uncertainty.
Research across ten countries reveals that many men feel they must perform a version of themselves to meet narrow societal expectations of success.
In South Africa, the rising popularity of skin bleaching creams, despite strict laws against harmful chemicals, poses serious health risks, as highlighted by reporter Tania Rashid.
Thailand's fishing industry employs up to 300,000 workers, many of whom are migrants trapped in conditions of modern slavery to supply cheap prawns to supermarkets.
Thailand's fishing industry exploits Rohingya migrants, revealing a dark side of seafood production.
An estimated 870,000 people in Niger are born into slavery, enduring lives of servitude despite the practice being illegal.
Since 1997, various militias have fought for control over Congo's mineral wealth, leading to widespread violence and sexual violence against women.
Slovakia's political landscape is marked by Prime Minister Robert Fico's nationalist agenda, growing public dissent, and a struggle between pro-European and pro-Russian sentiments.
SLTPS-PAC convenes to discuss policies on access to and protection of classified national security information as outlined in Executive Order 13549.
In an affluent, white suburban town near New York City, the youth and BIPOC community mobilize for social justice following the murder of George Floyd.
Basuco, the world's cheapest drug, costs only 30 cents a hit and is made from toxic cocaine residue mixed with substances like kerosene and crushed human bones.
In China, surveillance techniques use facial recognition to monitor citizens' actions and scores.
Thai women trafficked into South Africa face severe exploitation and abuse in the sex trade, highlighting the grim realities of human trafficking.
Only 775 out of every 1,000 children born in Somalia will live to celebrate their fifth birthday, reflecting the dire conditions in the country.
Elderly individuals in Japan, like Yuki, seek jail due to loneliness and lack of support.
In Orkesh, Syrian Kurdistan, four French children of jihadists, including Adem Clain, share their experiences in the only deradicalisation centres for youth linked to ISIS.
SOS Méditerranée operates the Aquarius, a citizen rescue vessel in the Mediterranean, addressing the humanitarian crisis of migrants risking their lives to reach Europe.
