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20584 films(Page 85 of 429)
In Southeast Asia, opium production significantly contributes to the heroin trade, as illustrated through the experiences of an opium master and a UN drug enforcement officer.
In March 1996, Thomas Hamilton entered Dunblane Primary School in Scotland, killing 16 children and their teacher before taking his own life.
Flint, Michigan faced a devastating water crisis when its government switched to a polluted source, leading to widespread health issues and community activism.
In Romania, topographers face challenges in surveying land due to an incomplete public register and longstanding mistrust among residents in remote mountain regions.
Inuit people in Nunavut face cultural challenges amid urbanization, as a new generation seeks to reconnect with their heritage through ancestral skills programs.
Glasgow's housing crisis in 1959 highlights the challenges of relocating 300,000 residents from old tenements to new homes across Scotland amid rising demand.
On June 12, 2016, the Pulse Nightclub shooting in Orlando prompted urgent medical responses from blood centers and hospitals, highlighting survivor stories and community impacts.
Single evangelical Christians navigate the complexities of modern dating through church events, festivals, and speed-dating in their quest for love.
Germany's secret ocean raiders in World War II, disguised as merchant ships, targeted Allied shipping with concealed weaponry and tactics.
In 1944, Auschwitz-Birkenau became the site of mass deportations of Hungarian Jews and brutal "Death Marches" as the Red Army advanced.
Iryna Terekhova, a retiree from Chernihiv, finds hope and resilience through an unexpected friendship with comedian Vasyl Baidak as they rebuild her war-torn home.
In autumn 1983, NATO's Able Archer exercise raised alarms in Moscow, leading to fears of a potential nuclear first strike amid heightened Cold War tensions.
Rachel Lloyd, a survivor of childhood abuse and exploitation in German sex clubs, advocates for victims of human trafficking in the United States.
Coventry car workers, earning some of Britain's highest wages, grapple with job satisfaction and leisure pursuits amidst ongoing strikes and industry challenges.
A young boy receives a brand new rifle as oil drilling begins to disrupt life in the bayous of Louisiana.
Depleted uranium shells used in the First Gulf War have led to severe health issues in Iraq, with doctors in Basra reporting alarming birth defects linked to this pollution.
Howard Buffett reflects on his upbringing as the son of Warren Buffett, sharing insights on competence, competitiveness, and his mother's influence on his father's success.
Sultan Hassanal Bolkiah of Brunei, the world's longest reigning head of state, prepares for the extravagant wedding of his daughter Princess Azemah amid a backdrop of opulence and strict Sharia law.
23 Stobart trucks make deliveries over three days, including 700 rolls of grass for Cardiff's Millennium Stadium pitch relaying.
After a student is found dead in his car, forensic teams and detectives investigate a family plot involving coercion and murder in Britain.
Miriama Smith's family legend about Spanish roots is challenged by a DNA test that reveals a previously unknown Scottish heritage.
Four deafblind individuals, including 12-year-olds Adam and Mark, share their experiences and communication methods, highlighting their fulfilling lives despite challenges.
South Korea, once one of the poorest nations post-war in 1953, has transformed into a major economic power while still preserving its serene landscapes and ancient traditions.
In Bolivia, Tanzania, the Philippines, and Canada, treacherous roads challenge drivers and travelers, highlighting the dangers of routes like the Carretera de la Muerte and Halsema Highway.
Britain has an estimated 880,000 autistic people, yet there are fewer than 500 places in sheltered communities for families seeking support.
In Wisbech, Cambridgeshire, police investigate the murder of 47-year-old Eliza Bibby, leading to unexpected twists involving multiple suspects and heroin.
Prince Charles and Prince William navigate their complex relationship amid personal tragedies and evolving public expectations, raising questions about their future roles in a modern monarchy.
Royal National Lifeboat Institution celebrates 150 years of lifesaving service, highlighting its evolution from sail-powered boats to modern rescue operations.
Hell's Angels, along with other motorcycle clubs, evolved from post-WWII veterans into powerful underground organizations, often viewed as criminal enterprises by law enforcement.
Winnie Li, an American woman, was raped twice by 15-year-old Edward Connors in Colin Glen Forest Park, Belfast, in April 2008, leading her to advocate for victims' rights.
The Great Rift Valley, a 3,700-mile geological formation in East Africa, is pivotal for understanding human evolution and the Earth's changing landscape.
Hoarding is explored through the personal stories of those affected, alongside insights from mental health experts highlighting its treatability and the hope for recovery.
Dr Javid Abdelmoneim explores how gender treatment in a primary school class impacts equality between men and women.
75-year-old Leapy Lee, a former pop star, reflects on his past fame while living in Mallorca and dating a woman 25 years his junior.
In Utah, Daniel lives without money in a cave, while Vancouver's Laura and her fortune-telling duck exemplify alternative lifestyles that promote well-being.
Six young men from working-class backgrounds share their struggles and feelings of abandonment in contemporary Britain.
Men in Black, shrouded in myth, have instigated fear and psychological warfare since the 1940s, as revealed through chilling accounts and recovered audio tapes.
A rescue dog can transform a person's life, as seen through the stories of various owners who share their deep connections with their pets.
Ian Jack, a boy from the sparsely populated Scottish Highlands, faces an uncertain future as the region grapples with declining population and development plans.
In Alaska, gold divers utilize a gold-seeking robot while helicopter loggers and alligator egg collectors face extreme risks in their dangerous professions.
Zanzibar, a semi-autonomous region of Tanzania, showcases its unique culture through the stories of its only professional cyclist, Mr. Butterfly, and a German animal trainer.
Reverend Joy Carroll's life in inner-city Streatham starkly contrasts with the idyllic portrayal of her character in the BBC comedy series.
In Vancouver's Downtown Eastside, a community of misfits, artists, and drug users operates a safe injection site to combat the fentanyl overdose crisis.
On March 16, 1968, soldiers from Charlie Company killed between 347 and 504 unarmed South Vietnamese civilians in the village of My Lai.
A woman survives a fall from over 11,000 feet, while firefighter George Mott's case of spontaneous combustion and a young girl's electrical phenomena are examined.
Aggression and violence are shaped by a complex interplay of genetics, childhood experiences, and environmental factors, influencing the emergence of destructive behavior.
Karla Homolka, convicted of manslaughter in the murders of Kristen French and Leslie Mahaffy, received a controversial plea deal that highlighted failures in the Canadian justice system.
Freetown, Sierra Leone faces an imminent environmental and social crisis as rapid urban expansion overwhelms outdated infrastructure and exacerbates pollution.
