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20584 films(Page 296 of 429)
A suspect in the Berlin Pride attack, where a vehicle struck a crowd, has been shot and killed, resulting in one death and at least 29 injuries.
Brandenburg faces a potential drinking water crisis as Tesla and Red Bull expand their factories, raising concerns over local water supplies and a planned copper mine.
Uvalde is shattered after a school shooting, claiming 19 children and two teachers' lives.
Texas public schools will require students to read selected Bible stories, prompting debate over potential violations of the First Amendment and concerns about religious bias.
Texas, a hub of American conservatism and the second-most populous state, plays a pivotal role in shaping Donald Trump's anti-immigration policies and attracting major companies like Tesla.
Tensions at the Thailand-Cambodia border escalate as Thailand constructs a permanent fence amid ongoing territorial disputes over the Preah Vihear temple and military buildups.
Border tensions between Thailand and Cambodia, rooted in colonial-era disputes and exacerbated by nationalism and global influences, continue to pose challenges for peace.
In June, Thailand legalized cannabis, allowing tourists to possess up to 100 grams as part of efforts to revive its tourism industry post-pandemic.
Phuket's tourism-dependent economy faces severe challenges due to COVID-19, as local residents adapt to the absence of international visitors and mandatory quarantines.
Flooding, now responsible for nearly half of all natural disasters, prompts cities like Tokyo and Jakarta to invest billions in climate adaptation infrastructure.
Krishna Andavolu highlights the limitations of police body cameras in reducing brutality.
Thousands of people in remote regions of North Korea are starving while international aid struggles to reach them due to government restrictions.
Malik Govinda from South London shares his Brexit experience and vision for Britain.
From 1997 to 2014, the number of affordable housing units produced in the U.S. fell from more than 70,000 to less than 59,000.
Ben Anderson reports on the ADF's terror in Eastern Congo, where 6 million people have died.
Managua faces an uneasy calm as police reclaim university campuses from protesters in Nicaragua.
Six hours of communication with a survivor reveals her logical sentences and ability to move her feet and fingers after the earthquake in Haiti.
India's tech industry faces a pivotal transformation as AI's growth challenges the traditional outsourcing model, prompting a shift towards data annotation and humanoid robotics.
40 million salmon are harvested each year from the waters around Hokkaido, while the Ainu people struggle for their traditional fishing rights.
Talbot County, Maryland, showcases community efforts by law enforcement, civic leaders, and the recovery community to combat the opioid epidemic.
Talbot County, Maryland, showcases a collaborative effort among law enforcement, civic leaders, and the recovery community to combat the opioid epidemic.
Four experts in espionage discuss the gap between popular portrayals and the reality of covert operations during a panel at The New Yorker Festival.
8 million Australians aged over 65 are expected to seek retirement options in Southeast Asia over the next 35 years, drawn by lower living costs.
On September 6, 2015, 24-year-old Matt Dawson-Clarke's family learned he died during an ayahuasca retreat in Peru, prompting an investigation into the risks of this unregulated industry.
According to American health authorities, 400,000 children a year are born to mothers who use crack or cocaine, facing lifelong damage from their mothers' addiction.
1600 fighters from several Arab states operated in Bosnia during the war, some under the command of al-Qaeda, raising concerns about their presence today.
The Buriganga River faces severe pollution, threatening the community's survival without clean water.
30,000 protesters march in Athens against austerity measures as Greece faces a staggering $450 billion in government debt.
During the Persian Gulf War, Barbara De Angelis offers guidance on managing complex emotions and helping parents explain the conflict to their children.
221 former ETA members remain imprisoned across Spain, while the Spanish government begins transferring some to jails in the Basque Country.
5,000 new jobs were created in Plymouth over four years, as the city faces political challenges and changing public sentiment.
200,000 Muslims live in Manila, facing poverty and discrimination that fuel the rise of extremist groups like Abu Sayyaf in the Philippines.
Vancouver's Eastside faces significant crime and drug abuse challenges as the Beat Enforcement Team, including new recruit Mariya Zhalovaga, works to maintain order.
Constable Kristie Fisher returns from medical leave to address threats against a local resident while the B.E.T. tracks a drug dealer linked to violence.
A surge of drug overdoses linked to methadone prompts Sgt. Hinton and his squad to confront the escalating crisis on the Eastside.
Sgt. Steinkampf leads a major operation to clean up the drug trade around the Community Center in Eastside, with mentorship from Constable Russell to Marina Trenkel.
In one of North America's most challenging police beats, officers confront the complexities of youth crime and foster community relations.
Constable Aitken leads local students on a tour of Eastside, highlighting addiction realities, while the Beat Enforcement Team targets Central American drug dealers.
A controversial decision to close a safe injection site in a North American neighborhood sparks tensions as police, activists, and a journalist navigate the fallout.
A controversial decision to close a safe injection site in a North American neighborhood sparks tensions as police, activists, and journalists navigate the fallout.
Sgt. Hinton takes on the role of an undercover elderly decoy in "Operation Old Timer," while Constable Fisher struggles to manage work-life balance.
In Kabul, a group of American hairdressers establishes a beauty school to empower Afghan women through education in cutting, coloring, and perming techniques.
Zhang Dali protests Beijing's modernization by painting graffiti on new developments.
Berlin's housing crisis has led to exorbitant rents for tiny rooms, with landlords converting larger apartments into overcrowded spaces, prompting regulatory responses from Neukölln and Pankow.
Current activities of the United States Army include air defense initiatives for U.S. cities, training programs for Vietnamese civilians, and coverage of the AUSA Convention in Washington, D.C.
In Chapare, Bolivia, local farmers like Berto face poverty as anti-narcotic paramilitaries known as the 'Leopards' destroy coca crops in the cocaine trade.
A bondsman in the United States faces the consequences of a rescheduled court date as bounty hunters track down fugitives who have skipped their hearings.
Two women in Atlanta use keys to remove parking boots from cars, charging a fee while challenging the predatory practices of the private parking industry.
