From over 100,000 films, discover the handful you'll love.
Free or premium access to the world's largest documentary library.
20579 films(Page 297 of 429)
Fifty avocados, intercepted before reaching the landfill, illustrate the wastefulness of food disposal in Leeds as a community initiative provides meals to those in need.
A child pornography group named Loli Candy operated within one of 640 million closed Facebook groups, involving 7,000 members who communicated via Facebook and WhatsApp.
One in four individuals who leave the care system in the UK end up homeless, facing significant challenges and systemic failures.
In Mexico, narco pilots have been transporting drugs for cartels since the 1990s, earning up to $12,000 per flight while facing significant risks.
Alaska has paid out annual dividends of one to two thousand dollars to every resident for 40 years, demonstrating a long-term implementation of universal basic income.
In El Salvador, President Nayib Bukele's crackdown on Mara gangs has led to the establishment of CECOT, a mega-prison housing 12,000 of the country's most violent criminals.
COVID-19 testing in the United States reveals significant challenges related to accessibility, accuracy, and its broader implications for public health.
Wembley Park station can handle up to 60,000 passengers during special events, but ongoing redevelopment work has turned it into a building site.
Over 5 million people in southern Sudan are displaced due to war, facing famine and the threat of slavery from northern traders.
Bounty hunters face a rigorous test of athleticism as they pursue a skilled individual known as the "chaser" in a high-stakes competition.
In Burundi, hundreds of children are imprisoned in adult jails without trial, as ex-policeman Pierre-Claver Mbonimpa fights for their release.
Child soldiers in Yemen face dire consequences as over 2,500 leave school to fight.
Children as young as eight are being recruited by the Islamic State to serve as soldiers and suicide bombers in Syria and Iraq.
Ten-year-old girls are offered for sex in Cambodia's notorious brothel district, where poverty drives children into the sex trade.
A UN inquiry led by Chris Sidoti details the extensive child fatalities in Gaza since October 2023, citing mass killings and potential war crimes by Israel.
130 children live in Sun Village, China's only orphanage for kids abandoned after their parents were executed by the state.
Over 100 people died in a recent explosion at illegal underwater gold mines in the Philippines, where children like 11-year-old Joshua work to support their families.
1,600 women sell sex to around 3,000 customers daily in a village in Bangladesh, where many children face exploitation and limited opportunities.
In the coal mines of India, children known as Rat Hole Minors, including 13-year-old Lakpa, work in perilous conditions while authorities overlook their exploitation.
Last year, the Lord's Resistance Army abducted 8,000 children in Northern Uganda, forcing many into brutal roles as child soldiers.
Every year, 80,000 children are kidnapped by parents in China, leaving mothers like Zeng Xinyi devastated.
In Taiwan, civilians are preparing for potential conflict with China by stockpiling supplies and practicing survival skills amid rising tensions.
1.3 million Sudanese have died in the civil war, which has lasted for 40 of the country's 60 years since independence.
In New Delhi, student protests led by the Cockroach Janta Party highlight grievances over exam leaks, prompting a heavy-handed response from the Indian state.
In Moulsecoomb, a community pub serves as a vital hub, offering meals, social activities, and support services to help residents during the cost of living crisis.
The United States and Iran are engaged in a complex standoff over war demands, with implications for the Strait of Hormuz and regional stability.
President Dwight D. Eisenhower's warning about the dangers of the Military-Industrial Complex highlights the influence of defense contractors on American policy.
Elon Musk's transition from Silicon Valley to Washington as co-leader of the Department of Government Efficiency raises questions about the intersection of wealth, politics, and regulation.
Elon Musk's role as co-leader of the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) following the 2024 U.S. presidential election raises questions about the impact of wealth on regulation and business.
Swiss voters are set to decide on a referendum that would cap the population at 10 million, raising concerns about immigration and EU relations.
In Honduras, hundreds of women have gone missing after being lured to Mexico with false job promises, only to be forced into the sex industry.
A 14,000 percent increase in the use of safe consumption rooms for crack smoking has been reported in Düsseldorf amid rising addiction rates.
Mumbai's nightlife faces a police crackdown, with young clubbers arrested under outdated laws and accused of prostitution, impacting their lives significantly.
More than 300 French nationals have traveled to al-Qaeda terrorist camps, driven by disillusionment and systematic discrimination in their communities.
Shelbyville, Tennessee, hosts the largest walking horse show each year, where the controversial Big Lick gait is achieved through the use of artificial devices.
Stephanie and Medics respond to K2 emergencies in Glen Oaks, Que New York, highlighting a crisis.
In Japan, Sumo wrestling faces scrutiny over health issues, bullying, and the harsh training conditions endured by young wrestlers like 12-year-old Kyuta Kumugai.
8,000 tons of South African grapes are exported each year, while farm workers struggle with low wages and poor living conditions.
Bryce Cleary's sperm donation to OHSU's fertility clinic leads to at least 14 children in Oregon, raising critical questions about sperm donation practices.
From late November 2005 to May 2006, seven racially motivated murders occurred in Russia, including the killing of 28-year-old student Sambber Lampsar.
Three million workers in Dubai have their passports taken away and receive less than half of their promised wages while living in squalid conditions.
On June 8, 1967, Israeli forces attacked the USS Liberty, resulting in 34 American deaths, prompting renewed scrutiny and debate among U.S. lawmakers and commentators.
All pages in a library go blank, prompting a community to question the future of public library services and their role in society.
Three-quarters of all Americans are so financially strained that their monthly income is insufficient to cover their debts and basic living expenses.
The debate over the influence of the permanent establishment on American democracy highlights key tensions following the January 6 Capitol riots.
Sri Lanka's strategic port lease and Kenya's tax protests illustrate how sovereign debt compromises national sovereignty and public services.
Naomi Selvaratnam meets North Korean women in South Korea to discuss their escapes.
China's birth rate has fallen to its lowest level since 1739, raising concerns about the economic implications of a demographic crisis exacerbated by the one-child policy.