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20584 films(Page 325 of 429)
Frederick Douglass, the most photographed American, never smiles in his portraits for a reason.
Ridership in Tallinn dropped from 42% to 30% after the introduction of free public transport, while car use increased by 5%.
25 leaders of Indian origin currently head S&P 500 companies, a significant increase from 11 a decade ago, reflecting the Indian diaspora's growing influence.
The average college graduate faces significant debt from rising college costs in America.
Almost 40 million people in America live in poverty, with one in six children affected by the growing crisis despite the country's wealth.
"Miracle houses" that withstand hurricanes, floods, and wildfires are examined for their resilience and the construction strategies that contribute to their survival.
US news networks dedicated 212 minutes to Jeff Bezos's space flight in 2021, nearly matching the 267 minutes spent on climate change coverage that year.
There is a 9% chance for someone born at the bottom of the income ladder in Britain to move to the top, one of the lowest rates in the rich world.
The video addresses modern masculinity, featuring humor and discussions on identity and purpose.
Kathy Burke admits that as she ages, she feels increasingly immature and often receives comments on social media telling her to grow up.
Nancy Reagan's unique style in the White House faces criticism during tough economic times.
Anime generates over $20 billion a year globally, with Pokémon being the highest-grossing media franchise in history.
ABDL, or Adult Baby Diaper Lovers, highlights a unique lifestyle involving diapers and nostalgia.
Teachers in Utah participate in a 20-hour firearms training course to prepare for potential active shooter situations in schools.
Fifteen million GIs clamored for new homes after World War II, leading to a housing boom that favored white families and contributed to urban disinvestment.
Landmark Supreme Court rulings highlight the First Amendment's protection of flag burning, featuring personal stories from key participants in these cases.
Odds of winning the Powerball are 1 in 292.2 million, yet about 50 percent of Americans still play the lottery, often at great personal cost.
A female aviator on The USS Enterprise considers herself just one of the squadron's pilots.
Polls indicate that as conspiracy theories proliferate, more individuals are drawn to them, influenced by evolutionary traits and cognitive shortcuts in information processing.
One module can be built in about twelve hours at a factory in the Netherlands, offering a faster and more efficient approach to housing construction.
One encounter between a police officer and Sandra Bland escalated from a minor traffic stop to her arrest and subsequent suicide, illustrating the dangers of misunderstanding strangers.
The crash of Asiana 214 on July 6, 2013, highlights the critical importance of keeping seatbelts fastened throughout all phases of flight for passenger safety.
Poor management skills often stem from complex workplace dynamics, revealing unexpected reasons behind ineffective leadership.
Taji, guided by Ken Conklin of Gravel to Castle, faces rigorous challenges in a man camp to enhance his productivity and explore personal growth.
By 2050, the world will need to feed 10 billion people, and insects may provide a sustainable protein source to help meet this demand.
Will Young reflects on the emotional challenges of living with his twin brother Rupert's alcoholism for over 20 years, highlighting the impact of addiction on families.
In Saudi Arabia, Zanny Minton Beddoes assesses the implications of the kingdom's social revolution on women's rights and societal norms during a road trip around Riyadh.
The contentious debate over parenting styles in America, often referred to as the "mommy wars," stems from a long-standing societal misunderstanding of women's roles in the workforce.
Becky loves her tattoos and tests reactions by covering them in a social experiment.
The race lasts only a few minutes but can determine a charioteer's future in ancient Rome, where skill and courage are paramount.
Six days after 9/11, the FBI's raid on a Detroit sleeper cell highlighted a significant error in the agency's counterterrorism efforts.
John Mohr, a third-generation stunt pilot from Minnesota, showcases his aerial acrobatics in a 1943 Stearman biplane.
Haiti's belief in zombies equates turning someone into one with murder, despite ongoing practices.
Joe Buffalo, a professional skateboarder from the Samson Cree Nation in Alberta, reflects on his traumatic childhood in a residential school and his resilience through skateboarding.
A woman pulls another out of the water while reflecting on guilt and the struggle with her sexual identity and religious faith.
In a cautionary tale against self-indulgence, Peter Foldès' animated short illustrates one man's descent into greed amidst a world still facing hunger and poverty.
In Canada, several refugee families navigate their first 19 days in a new country, adjusting to the challenges of an unfamiliar environment.
Laila Paattinen, a determined woman in Canada, overcomes workplace resistance to establish her own dry-wall application business after completing a specialized training course.
50 million crabs migrate from the jungle to the ocean's edge on Christmas Island, while thousands of asylum seekers remain in a high-security detention facility.
Inside a shelter, participants in a talking circle share their experiences of intimate partner violence to regain dignity and strength in a supportive environment.
In northern Albania, Prek Gjoni and Jovalin navigate a four-day trek to herd goats from the lowlands to the mountains, facing challenges like broken shoes.
Two individuals search for missing members of their Indigenous community along the Red River in Winnipeg, addressing ongoing social issues in Canada.
A mother and child engage in candid conversations about gender identity over the course of 19 minutes, addressing challenges and support.
Archimedes has been under a boil water advisory for over 19 years, forcing residents to rely on bottled water for daily needs.
Paul and Millie Cao, Vietnamese refugees, have spent over 40 years in California, transforming from professionals into vibrant dance performers.
In the 1980s, Sir Michael Fish presented salmon to attendees with fish surnames at the opening of the Anglesey Marina in Wales.
Five children share their experiences of being bullied, with one recalling a moment when peers laughed at them during a race.
One actor declares, "I'm bi bisexual and I'm damn happy about it," as participants reenact the emotional act of coming out to family members.
